Newspaper Page Text
16
SLATON
SCHOOLS' CRITICS:
Calls Charges Made at Medical I
Meeting Unjust and
Groundless.
William M. Slaton, superintendent
of schools, came out today with a vig
orous defense of the public school sys
tem following the attack on it last
night at a meeting of the Fulton Coun
ty Medical association at the Carnegie
library.
Answering the charge that “the entire
public school fabric of Atlanta should
be torn down and rebuilt from the
ground up. and that gross favoritism
and discrimination are shown in the
cases of certain children," Superintend
ent Slaton declared:
“It is inconceivable how an intelli
gent man could give utterance to such
sentiments, and I forbear to attempt to
answer such charges, so unjust and un
founded.”
Defends Teachers' Discipline.
Replying to the charge that “it is
criminal to make a child sit tn one
position and not be allowed to turn its
head,” he asserted: "There is no teach
er in the public schools of Atlanta who
has sffwlittle sense as to require a con-i
dltion like that.”
"That is a wholesale indictment,” de
clared the superintendent of the cbnrgw
that a strong policeman or member of
the board could not stand the strain to
which children daily are submitted.
“I wish the person who made it would
point out any radical and ridiculous
condition like that,” he added. "Such
a situation is entirely opposed to the
wishes of the superintendent and the
■board of education."
That the schools are keeping up a
system “fitted to the heathen in his
darkness." said Superintendent Slaton,
"Is simply an unfounded indictment and
too radical to be taken seriously.
“The statement that the Atlanta
school teacher’s position depends on
her ability to successfully destroy the
nervous system of the pupils,” lie con
tinued. "is too absurd to deserve an an
swer. Os course, the teachers are re
quired to discipline the children 1n or
der to teach them.”
Tells of Recess Periods.
Superintendent Slaton takes up other
charges as follows: "In -4.000 school
children it is very likely that there are
many anaemic children, for whom the
city lias made no other Institutional
provision than the public schools. If
such children are not well fed or be
come nervous at home, the school sys
tem is not to blame. The schools take
care that the children srttall have suffl
,«-:lent rest and recreation. There are
Three recesses during the day. The
first is 15 minutes between 8:30 and 11
a. m. for grades through the fourth.
The big recess for the entire school 1s
11 to 11:30, and another llttld recess
between 11:30 and 2 p. m. is for pri
mary classes up through the fourth
grade.
"I have one criticism of the school
system myself. One feature should
come in for the severest condemnation
at the hands of the medical societies
and all intelligent men gnd women.
This is of the surface closets which are
inspected only twice a week Instead of
once a day, as they should be. The
board of education and I have done our
best to have thi« corrected, but without
avail so far.”
REV. E. D. ELLENWOOD AND
CONGREGATION CELEBRATE
Rev. E. Dean Ellenwood, pastor of the
First Unlversallst church, tomorrow
will celebrate the seventh year of his
pastorate In Atlanta.
A sermon containing a resume of the
church’s progress will be preached by
Mr. Ellenwood. The forward strides of
the church under his pastorate have
been gratifying, and it is expected that
the congregation make the service of a
congratulatory nature.
About a year ago Mr. Ellenwood re
ceived a call to a Universal!®! church
near Chicago, and was inclined to ac-
Vtept, but a mass mevling of his con
gregation and many citizens of other
denominations protested and he decided
to stay.
A few days later, at a meeting of
the board of trustees, Mr. Ellenwood'e
salary was raised. The following Sun
day he refused to accept the raise, say
ing the church needed it. and he could
get along without It.
NO SALOONS IN OR NEAR
new red Light district
MACON. GA., Nov 30.——The city
council is going to stringently regulate
the new restricted district of Macon,
effective on January 1. Notice has been
given that licenses will not be issued
for saloons either in or near the dis
trict. which now lies on the edge of the
limits and a half mile from a single
white residence. Orders have also been
issued which prohibit the women from
going into any theater or from riding in
vehicles, unless on the way to the de
pot. Mayor Moore and the aldermen
take the position that this method of
regulation is better than abolition
OVER $1,000,000 SAVED
> BY DEPORTING DETECTIVES
M ALBANY, N. 1. —Nov. 30.—The state
; a , hospital commission reports that New
fhi Tork sav,d ° ver a million dollars in a
tat T*® r bv 3.993 defective per
lon,* on '“-
•ease ~
---ANCY AIGRETTES MERELY
■ jOOSTER TAILS. SAYS U. S.
Nov. 30.—A govern-
bulletin declares that many of
feathers
;| REAL ESTATE |
BUILDING PERMITS.
SI,BO0 —R. W. Davits, Brookline street.
| one-story frame house. Day work.
; * $450 Mrs. Pitman. 54 East Seven
j teenth street, install heating apparatus.
‘ Reynolds Plumbing Company.
S3O0 —Jesse B. Lee. 167 Simpson
i street, make addition. West Construc-
I tion Company.
; S3O0 —Mamie Frogling. 56 Gartrell
i street, make addition ami repairs. Joe
Downs.
slss—Mackie-Crawford Company. 322
Spring strett, install furnace. Eichberg
Heating Company.
Warranty Deeds.
SI,SOO—M. L. Petty to W. J. Webb, lot
95x205 feet south side Mercer avenue,
95 feet west of Reid street. College
Park. March 12, 1912.
$3,250 —W. A. Wright to same, lot
53x221 feet east side Kennesaw ave
nue, 369 feet north of North avenue.
August 17, 1912.
$2,159—L. D. Rolader to Elmer H.
Kirk, 12.34 acres on south line of land
lot 158, Seventeenth district, and along
Albert Pace’s spring'branch. Novem
ber 29. 1912.
$2.750—E. M. Anderson to Mrs. Lula
E. McDonald, lot 50x200 feet, west side
Plum street, 221 feet soutli of North
avenue. November 22. 1912. x
$lO, Love and Affection —Daniel Gav
aghan to Mrs. Elizabeth T. Gavaghan,
lot 50x130 feet, west side Grant street,
200 feet south of Fair street. October
24, 1912
$4.500—J. G. Hunt to J. L. Moon, lot
400x380 feet, northeast corner Haw
thorne avenue and Jackson street, Col
lege Park. June* 26, 1912,
sl,Boo—Mrs. Mlttie P. Bowden to
John L. Moon, lot 50x266 feet west
side Holderness street, 231 feet north of
land lot line of land lot 136. Novem
ber 27, 1912.
$20,500—-Mrs. A. H. Malsby to Paul
Goldsmith, lot 62x151 feet west side
Marietta street, 120 feet south of Johns
• treet November 27, 1912.
s22,soo—Paul Goldsmith to L. W.
Rogers, same property. November 27,
1912.
$1.866 —Mis. Martha Harrison to W.
T. Gentry, lot 16x30’5 feet west side
Park lane, 46 feet north 'of lot 6 of
Ansley Park. November 12, 1912.
$1,866 —Same ot same, lot 6, block 29,
46x296 feet west side gPark lane, in
Ansley Park. November 12, 1912.
$2,200 —Home Building and Invest
ment Company to T. N. Stewart, lot
55x150 feet south side St. Charles ave
nue. 58 feet west of Bonaventure ave
nue. November 27, 1912.
$390 —Guarantee Trust and Banking
Company to S. J. Wash, lot 50x150 feet
south side Forest street, 100 feet east
of Hawthorne avenue. January 23,
1911.
$422—S. J. Wash to Henry R. Du
rand, same property, November 29, 1912.
s9,soo—Benjamin Z. Phillips to A. F
Liebman, lot 100x163 feet south side
Decatur street at northwest corner of
/Atlanta Ice and Coal Company proper
ty. "November 27, 1912.
$2,100 —Realty Trust Company to Mrs.
Martha Harrison, lot 70x313 feet west
side Park lane, being lot 7. block 29.
Ansley Park. March 16, 1910,
$2,100 —Same to same, lot 6, block 29,
Ansley Park, 70x305 feet, west side Park
lane. March 16, 1910.
Deeds to Secure,
$4,200 —Morris Wiseberg to Mrs. Wil
liam G. Eckstein, lot 50x205 feet south
west side Marietta street, 110 t’eet
northwest of Bellwood avenue Novem
ber 29, 1912.
Bonds for Title.
$7,000 Penal Sum —W. L. Johnson to
S. M. Davis, lot 50x150 feet south side
Clermont avenue, 150 feet east of Dau
phin street. November 26, 1912.
$21,000 Penal Sum—Mrs. R. G. War
ner to E. A. Bancker, Jr., lot 50x290
feet west side Peachtree street, 162 feet
.north of Sixteenth street November
27. 1912.
Bonds Ror Title.
$4,800 (penal sum) —G. F. Longino.
Jr., and L. N. Eason to J. G. Hunt, lot
100x142 feet, northeast corner Walker
avenue and Adams street. College Park.
June 1, 1912.
$2,500 (penal sum) —G. F. Turner to
James T. Scott, lot 50x290 feet, north
side Greenwood avenue, 450 feet east
of Barnett street. November 20, 1912.
$3,400 (penal sum) —Robert L. York
to W. L. Johnson, lot 50x149 feet, south
side North avenue, 121 feet west of
Barnett, street. November 13, 1912.
$20,000 (penal sum) —L. C. Hopkins
to Mrs. Ida D. Little, lot 360x390 feet,
east side Habersham road, 855 feet 1
south of Paces Ferry road. Also lot
400x431 feet, west side Andrews avenue,
825 feet south of Paces Ferry road.
November 27, 1912.
Loan Deeds.
$2,723 —H. N. Hurt to Fulton County
Home Builders, lot 55x190 feet, west
side Spring street, 295 feet north of
Fourth stret. July 28. 1912.
$5,075 —Mrs. A. E. Ragsdale to same,
lot 50x200 feet, southwest corner of
Stewart avenue and Catherine street
July 27. 1912.
$528 —W. L. Johnson to Fulton Coun
ty Home Builders, lot 50x149 feet, south
side North avenue, 121 feet west of
Barnett street. November 36, 1913.
sl,l6o—Same to same, lot 60x150 feet,
south side Clermont avenue, 150 feet
east of Dauphin street. November 26
1912.
SSOO—A. G. Dallas to J. T. Kollock,
No. 44 Taliaferro street. 44x104 feet.
November 27, 1912.
ss.soo—Mrs. Nellie G. Ware to Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Company, No.
650 Washington street, 100x200 ’ feeL
November 26, 1912.
$2,500 —S. W. Bacon to Martha C.
Mulligan. No. 182 Crew street, 52x156
feet. November 8, 1912.
Quitclaim Deeds.
sl—Florence M. Lockhart to Home
Building and Investment Company, lot
63x236 feet, southwest corner St.
Charles avenue and Bonaventure street.
November 25, 1912.
$5—E. 8. Morris to Sue Jordan, lot
60x140 feet on Morris street, 235 feet
east of Chattahoochee avenue, Novem
ber 20, 1912.
sl—A. P. Herrington to Milton H.
Liebman. lot 84x103 feet, north side
Foundry street, 196 feet east of Man
gum street. November 27, 1912.
$1 —Nannie L. Smith to I. N. Rags
dale, lot 270x1,340 feet, east side Sand
town road, 300 feet southwest of north
line of land lot 151. November 27, 1912
$5 —Northwestern Mutual Life In",
/rance Company to D. J. Ray, lot 67x
188 feet, southwest corner Lee and Park
streets. November 27, 1912.
Commissioner's Deeds.
$2,300 —\Y . W. Orr et al., commission
ers in case of George Adair et al. vs.
Louise 15. Calhoun et al., to George \v'
Adair, lot 82x106 feet, west side Bell
Street, 65 feet south of Edgewood ave
nue. November 25, 1912.
Mortgages.
se.o(»o—M alton Realty Company to
. Home Inestment Company lot 30x89
feet, at corner formed by north side
Nassau arid west side Spring streets
November 12, 1912.
$264 Mrsfl Jan, Jackson to Atlanta
Banking and Savings Company, lot 55x
feet, west side Frazier street 155
t loT' 11 ” ” f IX ' V ’' Btreet - November
S.»OO—J \\. Butt to saint, lot 51x105
l»-et. southwest corner Boulevard and
Gartrell street. November 29. 1912 '
I
THE ATT/AXTA-GEORGIAN A XT) SATURDAY, XOVEMBER 30. 1912.
IBMHHOMORS
DEPRESS COTTON
-
-
Limited Sales Well Absorbed.
1
Ring and Other Interests
j
Liquidate Holdings.
NEW York, Nov 30. Weakness in!
Liverpool cables resulted in the cotton
market here opening quiet, with first
first prices showing a net decline of 8
to 14 points from yesterday’s final. The
. selling was of a general character, with
the ring crowd leading sellers, while the
buying was moderate, but scattered.
After the call the market was Inactive,
with prices sagging around the initial
• figures.
1 It was rumored this morning that the
• government’s ginning report would con
! tain larger figures than anticipated,
which caused further heaviness in the
first trading. The most depressing sac-
• tor that prevailed over the market was
; the selling by the I’ell interests. It was
i rumored this interest was short and was
advising friends to sell. The selling after
the '-all continued heavy, resulting in
II further decline 5 to 6 points In most
. active months. Heavy selling by the
, ring crowd was soon checked when the
■ big bull leaders, who were not in evi
dence early, stepped into the market and
became aggressive. Among the best buy
ers were the larger spot interests. This
aggressive movement rallied prices some
9 to 11 points better than the early range.
Better war news from abroad and ru
, mors that National Glnners of Memphis
. were Somewhat bearish encouraged the
; bears. However, most conservative oper
ators were cautious in their trading.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices showing a net decline of 7 to
■ 21 points below the final quotation's o!
, Friday.
' RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
® n S IS® ; if
Novl Nnni'l
• Dec. ,12.55 12.60 12.49.12.00112.56-59 12.63-67
' Jan. 12.64 12.73 12.59|12.67 12.66-69 12.74-75
f’eh 12.70-74 12.78-82
Mur. '12.73 ,2.83 12.69 12.79 12.78-80 12.83-85
Apr. '.....1.....12.70-75 12.78
i May 12.68 12.75 12.6:: 1.2.71 12.70-71 12.78-80
June 12.65 12.65 12.65'12.65 12 68-70
July 12.61 12.72 12.59 12.66 12.66-69 12.71-76
Aug. |12.48|12 48112.48 12.48 12.51 -53 12.60-61
Sept. 41.92-95,12.13-15
Oct. 11.80lll.84lll.80;il.82|ll.82-84111.94-95
Closed steady
Liverpool cables were due to come 1
point lower on January and % to 3 points
higher on other positions, but the market
opened barely steady at 1 to 2 points de
cline At the dose the market was quiet
at a net decline or 2 to 4 points from the
final figures of Friday.
Spot cotton dull at 3 points decline;
■ middling 7.66<1; sales 4,006 bales, including
’ 3,000 American bales; speculation and ex
port 5,800; Imports 9,000, none Ameri
can; tenders, new docket, 21,000 bales.
Estimated port receipts todav are 70.000
. bales, against 65,120 last week and 57,595
last year, compared with 70.816 bales the
year before.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Opening Breviou*
Range Close. Close
N0v6.92 -6.90% 6.90 6.92'-.
Nov.-Dee6.Bo -6.79% 6.79 682 “
Dee.-Jan6.7B -6.75 U 6.76 6.80
Jan.-Feb6.77 -6.73 6.74 6.78
Feb.-Mar. .. ..6.7514-6.74 6.73 677
Mar.-Apr. . ..6.75 -6.70 6.71’4 6.75’4
Apr.-May .. ..6.73 -6.70 6.71 ' 6.75 “
May-June .. ..6.73(4-6.70 6.71 6.75
June-July .. ..6.72 -6.71 6.70 6.74
July-Aug6.7o -6.71 6.68 6.72
Aug.-Septß.6o -6.61 6.59 6.62
Sept.-0ct6.44 -6.45 6.43 6.48
HAYWARD & CLARK’S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30.—Liverpool
was 4 to 6 points lower than due on fu
tures. Opening trades here were at a
decline of 7 to 10 points tn sympathy with
the lower Liverpool and a low opening in
New York. The demand was ample to
absorb offerings and no pressure to sell.
The easiness is generally regarded as the
usual week-end rinale of an active bull
week, although allusions are made in New-
York gossip to a desire on the part of
the leaders to push the market a little
before bureau day.
The Tlnies-Democrat’s estimate of the
crop Monday is expected to favor bullish
views. Memphis denied yesterday’s na
tional glnners rumor of 11,800.000 ginned
to December 1
Tho New York Journal of Commerce
says: “.Two of the oldest and best man
aged cotton mills in New England have
failed to earn their last dividend. Five
mills In Fall River have passed their
dividend and fourteen reduced their rate.
> An advance of 37(4 points in French
rentes suggests improvement In the po
litical situation ami strengthened prevail
ing bullish views for next week, which
will see markets engaged In preparation
for government estimate.
Spots are firm: basis about 30 on Jan
uary for good middling; 45 on for fully
good middling; while middling at Liver
pool is neglected and trading 20 to 30 off
January futures.
Liverpool due 3 to 3 up Monday.
RANGE INN EW'ORLEANS FUTURES,
if iJTffl i 15
Nov'l ! Nom’l 12.76-78
Dee. 12.7U12.7612.71112.71 12.71-76 12.76-78
Jan 12.71 12.8'2 1X70’12.79 12.78-79 12 80-81
Feb. 12.81-83.12.83-85
Mar {12.81^12.88’12.78,12.86 12.85-87,12.87-88
Apr. i 12.88-90 12.90-92
May 12.90 12.97 12.88)12.94 12.91-95112.98-99
June ' 12.97-99 13.01-03
July 112.97)13.05 12.97 13.03 13 03-04 13.01-05
Closed steady.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, steady; middling 13c.
Athens, steady; middling 13c.
Macon, steady; middling 12(4.
New Orleans, quiet; middling tat,.
New York, quiet: middling 13.10.
Boston, quiet; middling 13.10.
Philadelphia, steady: middling 13.35.
Liverpool, dull; middling 7.03 d.
Augusta, steady; middling 13 1-16.
Savannah, quiet; middling 12 B *.
Norfolk, steady: middling 12’' 8
Galveston, steady; middling 12
Charleston, steady; middling IL’\.
Wilmington, steady; middling 12(«.
lattle Rock, steady; midfiling 12’-.
Baltimore, nominal: middling 12 7 b ."
Memphis, steady; middling
St. Louis, steady; middling 13> 4
Houston, steady; middling 12\
Louisville, firm; middling 13L&.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
day last year:
—— I I*l2. I 19IL
New Orleans. ~ . 17.272 j 8,299
Galveston ... J 29,292 15,423
Mobile) 1,103 LBIO
Savannah 11.385 18.151
Charleston 2.190 846
Wilmington .... 2,664 1 3 • r.'i
Norfolk 4.232 805
New York 206
Boston. .... 424 1,020
Philadelphia . . . .) 161
Pensacola 177 jjg
Various! 12.147 3,759
I otal 81.820 58.211 h
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
I iihx ; i9iy ”
Houston. . . . . . 27.821 V7"58i —
Augusta 4 , 07 „
Memphis 9,4x2 7 n;.
Si. Louis 1.41;,
Cincinnati. . . . "I*l
Little Riwk . j'jxo
Total. . . 7'' nx ,T Bti 77777 —
• WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS. •
••••••••••(••••••••••••a**
I Secretary Hester's weekly New Orleans I
cotton exchange statement of the move- I
I ment of cotton, issued before the close of |
| business Friday, shows an increase in tire
movement into sight compared with the
seven days ending this date last year in
round numbers 8,000 bales, an increase
over the same days year before last of
96,000 and an increase over the same time i
jin 1909 of 315,000. .
For the twenty-nine days of November,
' the totals show an Increase over last year
I of 177.000. an increase over the same pe
riod year before last, of 450,000, and an
I increase over the same time in 1909 of
! 946.000.
For the ninety days of the season
' that have elapsed the aggregate is ahead
|of the ninety days of lasi year 113.000,
lai.-ad of the same days year before last
j 1,142,000, and ahead of 1909 by 1,406.000.
The amount brought Into sight during ,
the past week has been 645,688 bales,
against 637,480 for the seven days end
llng this date last year, 549.351 year be
i fore last and 330,358 same time in 1909,
land for the twenty-nine days of Novem-
I her It has been 2.824.759, against 2,647,-
860 last year. 2.374.916 year before last
land 1,878,485 same time in 1909.
The movement since September 1 shows
i receipts tit all I'nited States ports ...420,-
1572, against 5,297,420 last year. 4.346,-
1576 year before last and 4,156,997 same
| time in 1909. Overland across the Mis
sissippi, Ohio ami Potomac rivers to
‘ Northern mills and Canada 307.034,
I against 293.503 last year, 312.814 year be-
I fore last and 301,782 same time in 1909;
. interior stocks tn excess of those held
I at the dose of the commercial year 588.-
1970. against 725.731 last year. 638;95« year
before last and 608,105 same time in 11109;
Southern mills takings 834,000, against
721.001 last year, 680,391 .year before last
and 677,855 same time in 1909.
These make ttie total movement for the
ninety days of the season from September
|1 to date 7,150,576, against 7.037.658 last
year. 6.008.707 year before last ami 5,744,-
739 same time in 1909.
Foreign exports lor the week have been
385.464, against 267,41 1 last year, making
I the total thus far for the season 3,873.519,
against 3,690,840 last year, an increase
of 182,679.
Northern mill takings and Canada dur
ing the seven days show an increase of
8,922, as compared with the correspond
ing period last year, and their total tak
ings since September 1 have decreased
26,866. The total takings of American
mills. North, South and Canada, thus far
for the season have been 1,657,947,
against 1,567,734 last year. These In
clude 809,947 by Northern spinners,
against 836,813.
Stocks at the seaboard and the 29 lead
ing Southern centers have increased dur
ing the week 63.471 bales, against an in
crease during the corresponding period
last season of 197,200. and are now 82.-
128 smaller than at this date in 1911.
Including stocks left over at ports and
interior towns from the last crop and the
number of bales brought into sight thus
far from the new crop, the supply to date
is 7,515.289, against 7,324,632 for tile same
period last year.
Hester's World’s Visible Supply.
Secretary Hester's statement of the
world’s visible supply of cotton, made up
from special cable and telegraphic ad
vices. compares the figures of the week
with last week, last year and the year
before. It shows an increase for the week
just closed of 121.108. against an increase
l 'of 253.744 last year and an increase of
292.316 vear before last.
The total visible is 5,586,516. against
5.365.408 last week. 4.673,578 last year and
4,259,204 year before last. Os this the to
tal of American cotton is 4,667,516, against
4.455.408 last week, 4.032,578 last year and
3,535.214 year before last, and of all other
■ kinds, including Egypt. Brazil. India, etc.,
1919,000, against 910.000 last week, 641.000
, last year and 764,000 year before last.
The total world's visible supply of cot
' ton as above, shows an increase compared
[with last week of 221,108. an increase
I compared with last year of 912,938, and
an increase compared with year before
last of 912,'.138,
Os the world's visible supply of cotton
as above there is now afloat and held in
Great Britain and continental Europe
3,011,000, against 2.191,000 last year and
2.100,000 year before last; in Egypt 279,000,
against 185,000 last year anti 275,000 year
before last; in India 213,000. against 226,-
000 last year and 215,000 year before last,
and in the United States 2,984.000.
against 2.072,000 last year and 127,7,000
year before last.
Spinners' Takings.
Secretary Hester gives the taking of
American cotton by spinners throughout
the world as follows, in round numbers:
This week 433,000 this year, against
360,000 last year and 314,000 year before
last.
Total since September 1 this year 3.835,-
000, against 3,809,000 last year and 3.299,-
000 the year before.
Os this Northern spinners and Canada
took 81,000 bales this year, against 837,-
000 last year and 892.000 the year before;
Southern spinners 848,000. against 731,000
last year arid 693.000 the year before, and
foreign spinners 2,177,000, against 2,241.000
last year and 1,714,000 the year before.
Following is the statistical position of
cotton on Friday, November 29, as made
up by The New York Financial Chron
icle:
I This I Last I Last
I Week. IYVeek. | Year.
Vis. supply.. 5.650,310 5,045,379 4.706,034
American .. 1,744,310 4,515,379 4,055,034
In sight, w'k 627,817 684,937 602,940
Since Sept. 1 7,109,898 6,488,081' 7,035,791
•Port stocks..! 1,312,166 1,294,524) 1,256,110
Port receipts; 434,342 508.800 458.293
Exports 390,611 397,848 299,106
Int. receipts. 363.401 370.261 335.158
Int. shipm'ts 315.412 31'2,797! 296,808
Int. stocks... 734,723 625,834 86,581
Following is the IJverpool cotton state
ment for the week ending Friday, No
vember 29:
"“foT" ’ ' 1911 i~!H0
Week’s sales 38,000 14.000 47,000
Os which Am 31,000 36,000) 42,000
For export... 1,900 5.100, 1,200
For specu....j 5,200 1.600; 800
Forwarded ..’ 117,000 112.000 104.000
Os which Am 81.000 79,000
Total stocks. 927,000 609.000 639,000
Os which Am 784,000 524,000 551,000
Actual exp'ts 16,000 8,000 l 26,000
W'ks receipts 238,000 180,000, 110,000
Os which Ant 198,000 164,000 87,000
Since Sept. 1 1.301.,000i 1,368.000 1.185.000
Stocks afloat 605.000; 442.000 504,000
Ilf which Atn 521.0n0 371,000 412.000
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
Stemberger, Sinn & Co.: One should at
least be cautious
A. Norden & Co.: Higher prices are
likely to be seen.
Baily & Montgomery: Bulls were in
control most ot the day.
Thompson, Towle & Co.: The main
stay of the market continues to be the
heavy demand for the actual cotton and
for cotton goods.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. Nov. 30. Hogs—Receipts
12,060. Market steady. Mixed and butch
ers s7.3s<<t 7.85, good heavv $7.75(1/7 85
rough heavy s7.2s'ii 7.70. light $7.30(fi7.80,
pigs s.>.Bo'l/7.50. bulk
Cattle—Receipts 800.» Market steadv
Beeves $6.500/11.00, cows and heifers $2 75
@8.50, Stockers and feeders $4,509/ 7.60
Texans $6.40 ./ 8.50, calves sß.oo'l/10 ”5
Sheep--Receipts 2.000. Market steady
Native and YVestern $2.50(a4.40, lambs
$4.75(<i7.30
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
I o'penhig Closing.
Januarj 13715-1/ i:;.60 i:;
Februaryl3.4s'./ 13.70 13.450/I.’MT I
Maix'hl3.Bo® 13.81 13.734/ 13.74
:\l> r!1 13.85® 13.95)13.830/ 13 85
13.97 13 931. 13.94
• 14.004/14.0-t 13 E, </ 13 99
J . u1v 14.074/14.09,14.034/ 14.04
Augustl4.lo® 14.15114.054114 06
.Septemberl4.l2 14.07® 14.08
October 14.114114.13 14.074/11.09
Novemberi-i.os
Deeember ;;; ?Is® 13 45 13,354/ 1 '11'.36
Closed barely steady. Sales, 39,000 bags?
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed oil quotations:
i Opemrig. | Clo- n».
Spot 6.25® >“4o*
December 6 334/6.30 ,
Jamiarj 6.29® 6.30 6.320 6.33
•'ebruary 6.31M6.;i6 6.334,6.38
uj” '* 6.42 <’».42<a »>,44
. v 6 • I''if. 55 C. ,‘3'u ♦; ’>s
• "pe ■■ 6 55,, 6.63 kj.Y PoO'klj
■'QU 6.66 65 11.634,
Closed Strong: salv.s ’u.Boo barrels.
STOCKS STEADIED
0y BALKAN NEWS
j
Reports of Early Peace Cause
Active, But Light. Trading
at Week-End.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK. Nov 30.- A brisk buying;
i movement which sent stocks up for frac- •
tional gains occurred at the opening of
the stock market today. I’nited States I
Rubber common was again the leader,
advancing on Its first transaction.
Among the other opening gains were
California Petroleum Canadian Pacific
kg, Chesapeake and Ohio Chino Cop
per (l. Interboro-Metropolitan Trection
preferred Northern Pacific ’s, Penn
sylvania K. Reaidng Southern Pacific
E to ’ 4 . Union Pacific ’a. Western
Maryland "’a and I’nited States Steel 'a-
After fifteen minutes trading, the buy
ing fell off and recessions occurred.
American Can lost (1, while American
Smelting declined American Locomo
tive, Brooklyn Rapid Transit. St. Paul,
Erie common, Lehigh Valley and South
ern Railway were unchanged on first
sales. Commercial cables were cheerful
and exerted a favorable Influence on the
New York market.
The curb market was steady.
Americans were firm in London on pro
fessional operations. Canadian Pacific
there was steady on continental buying.
The stock market closed firm. Gov
ernments unchanged, other bonds steady.
Stock quotations;
I I IlSast* Clos.lPrev
STOCKS— IHighlLowJSale.l Bid.lCT—
Amal. Copper.) 85 l /4i 84' K ) 85 85 84%
Am. Ice Sec...! ....I .... .... 19(4! 18%
Ain. Sug. Ref. 121 120% 121 120% 120%
Am. Smelting 79% 78% 79% 79 • 78%
Am. Locomo... 46%: 46% 46% 46%, 46%
Am. Car Fdv.J 59% 59%
Am. Cot. Oil 57% 57% 57% 57% 57%
Am. Woolen 21%’ 21%
Anaconda ...J 43% 48%j 43%: 43%: 43
Atchison 107% 107 % ‘ 107 % 107% 107%
A. C. Ll4l 141 141 141 140%
American Can 41% 40% 41 41 40%
do, pref. ..‘121% 124 124% 124 123%
Am. Beet Sug. 55% 55%! 55% 55% 55%
Am. T. and T. L42%,142 142 142% 142%
Am. Agricul. . .... 57 57
Beth. Steel .. 40% 40% 40% 40% 39%
ft. R. T 92% 92% 92% 92% 92%
B and 0106% 1(16% 196% 106% 106%
Can. Pacific . 267% 266% 267% 267% 266%
Corn Products 16%l 16%) 16%‘(16%i 16%
c. and O. 81%’ 80%' 81%; 81%' 80%
Uonsol. (las . . 1^22 142 I.i 1 .i ,142V2 142'£ 142tx
Cen. Leather ,30% 30% 30% 30 30
Colo. F. and I. 35%, 35% 35% 35% 35%
Colo. Southern 38 38
D. and H 166%;167
Den. and R. G. I .... I .... .... 21% 21%
Distil. eScur. . 26 1 26 26 25%| 25%
Erie ' 34% 34>, 34%! 34% 34%
do, pref. . ' 51%' 51% 51% 51% 51%
Gen. Electric . 186%T86%186%’186 186%
Goldfield Cons.! .... .... .... 1% 1%
G. Western 1 . ...: 17% 17%
G. North., pfd. 138% 137% 138% 138% 137%
G. North. Ore.| 45 45 I 45 ! 45% 45
Int. Harvester .... .... ....120 119
Illinois Central) ....' .... ....1127 127%
Interboro 19%; 19%; 19%; 19% 19%
do, pref. .. 65%; 65 65 ■ 65 64%
lowa Central . ....) .... ....'l3 13
K. C. Southern} 28 28 28 27% 27%
K. and TI ' .... 28 28%
do, pref. 61%) 62
L. Y’alley. . . 175 174% 175 175 1174
L. and N. . .' .... 146 145%
Mo. Pacific . . 43% 43% 43% 43% 43
N. Y, Central .... .... ....1114 114
Northwest. . . !139%!139%)139%|139%)139%
Nat. Lead . .1 ....j .... !. . 60% 60%
N. and YV 114% 114%
No Pacific . . 124% 1Z37, 124’:, 124% 123%
O. and W. . . .... ....I ....I 33%) 33%
Pennl23% 123 |123 1123 1123
Pacific Mall . 34% 34% 34% 34%’ 34%
I’. Gas Co.. .115% 115%i115% 115%!115%
P. Steel Car . ....: ....).... 37%) 37%
Reading. . . 172% 171% 171% 171%d71%
Rock Island . 25% 25% 25% 25%) 25
do. pfd.. . J 48 : 48 48 48 j 47%
R. I. and Steell 28 I 28 I 28 ! 27%) 27%
do. pfd.. . . ... ,| .... I .... 89 1 89
S. -Sheffield' .... .... 48% 48%
So. Pacific. . 112 1111% llll%:lll%Hl
So. Railway . 29%) 29%) 29b.) 29'9 29%
do. pfd.. . ,|T 81% 81%
St. Paul. . . . 115%U4% 115%115% 114%
Tenn. Copper j 41% 41%! 41%, 41%) 41%
Texas Pacific A....) 23% 23%
Third Avenue r....1 ...J ...J 37%' 38
Union Pacific 173%|173% 1173% 173 “1173
U. S. Rubber \ 66 i 65%; 65%) 65% 64%
Utah Copper J 63% 63% 63% 63%' 63
U. S. Steel . .1 75%; 75%| 75%) 75% 75
do. pfd.. . . 112% 111%i112% 111% 111 %
\'.-C. Chem. .I 46%-l 46%
West. I’nion J 78%l 78% 78%) 78% 78%
YVabash. . . . I ... .I .... I ...., 4 4
do. pfd.. . .' ....: ... ,| ... J 13% ’ 13%
W. Electric. .! 83%: 83 I 83 ! 83 j 83
Wis. Central .■ ....I ....I .... 52%' 52%
YV. Maryland .1 ~.. j .... I .... 53%| 52%
Total sales, 120,000 shares.
MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON. Nov. 30.—Opening: Fuit 180,
Calumet-Arizona 19%, Pond Creek 28,
Nfpissing 8%.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The weekly
statement of the New York associated
banks shows the following changes:
Average statement:
Cash reserve, deficit $17,050, decrease
$7,572,450.
Loans, decrease
Specie, decrease $10,155,000
Legal tenders, decrease $374,000.
Net deposits, decrease $11,725,000.
Circulation, increase $93,000.
Actual statement:
Loans, decrease $4,860,000.
Specie, decreaese $16,599,000
Legal tenders, increase $37,000.
Net deposits, decrease $19,245,000
Deficit, decrease $11,923,050, five days.
—u Z, - „
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
N'EYY- YORK Nov. 30. Wheat dull;
December 90(i®90%; spot. No. 2 red, sl.oa
in elevator, and $1.05 f. o. b.
Corn firm; No. 2. in elevator, nominal;
export No. 2. 53% f. o. b.; steamer nom
inal: No. 4. nominal.
Oats easier; natural white 34@37; white
clipped 37039%.
Rye quiet; No. 2 62@63 f. o. b New
Y ork.
f Barley dull; malting 60@70 c. 1. f. Bus-
Hay firm; good to prime 90051102V.'
poor to fair 65® $1.05. '
Flour dull; spring patents $4.650 4.95'
straights $4.500 4.60; clears $L30®4.40;'
" P atent -J $6.250 5.50; straights $4.65
0 4.80; clears $4.3004.40.
Beef quiet; family $23.00024 00
$23 P OOO2UoO t: '” eBS ,18 ' 75r « l!) ' 7 ' 5 ' family
YVest r lpm S sli r: 7s° lty Stea,n UI4: mlddle
fallow quiet: city, in hogsheads, 6%;
country, in tierces, 6®6%.
NEW YORK GROCERIES.
x- Nl '? V T ORK ’ Nov - 20 Coffee steadv:
No. , Rio Spot 14%. Rice steady; do
mestic ordinary to prime 4%®5%. Mo
. Ileses steady; New Orleans open kettle
HOO6O. Sugar, raw steady; centrifugal
’.US, muscovado .155, molasses sugar 3.30
refined quiet; standard granulated ♦ 95*
cut loaf 5.40, crushed 5.60, mold A 5.25
cubes o 15. powdered 5.00, diamond A 4.90*
confectioners A 4.75, No. 1 4 65. No 2
4.60, No. 3 4.55, No. 4 4.50. “
BUTTER, POULTRY AND
N'EYY YORK. Nov. 30. Dressed poultry
dull: turkeys 14023, chickens 119/27
fowls Ll/016’ 2 . ducks B'o 21, geese
4- ch i<*ens
?ai “* 2 15 asked, roost-
ers 10h. ducks geese 13fa14
Hutter firmer;» creamery specials 31 '</
cfeamerv extras 33> t <g»7, state
dan 5 (tubs) process specials 27t£
Eggs firmer; nearby white fancy 500
a... nearby brown fancy 41® 42 extra
firsts 390 42. firsts 351/38.
Cheese steady; whole milk specials 17
i/18. whole milk fancy 16'-,r</17%. skims
specials 110 14'%, skims line 12%'013’x,
full skims 8 ®il2. »■ -
'ATLANTA MARKETS I
I I—y— I ■ I I*
EGGS—Fresh country, eandled, 33@35c.
BUTTER—Jersey and creamery. In l-lh
blocks, 25@27%c; fresh country, dull, 20
I J DRESSED POULTRY—Drawn, head
’ and feet on. per pound: Hens, 16@17c;
I fries, 18® 22%c; roosters, 8® 10c; turkeys,
1 owing to fatness, 20@22%c.
LIVE POULTRY—Hens. 45@50c; roost-
I ers, 25030 c; fries, 25035 c; broilers. 200
) 25c; puddle ducks. 25@30c: Pekin ducks,
' 35040 c; geese, 50 0 60c eacn; turkeys, ow
ing to fatness. 15@18c
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES—Lemons,
fancy, $5.0005.50 per box; bananas, 2%@3
per pound; cabbage, 1.2501.50 pound: pea
nuts, per pound, fancy Virginia 6%07c,
choice, 5%06c; lettuce, fancy, $1.'001.75:
choice $1.25@1.50 per crate: beets, $1,500
< 2 pei - barrel; cucumbers. 75c@$l per erate;
I Irish potatoes, 90c01.00.
Egg plants, $202.50 ber crate, pepper,
| $101.25 per crate; tomatoes, fancy, six-
I basket crates, $2.0002.50; pineapples, $2
I ® 2.25 per crate; onions, 75c@$l per bushel,
I sweet potatoes, pumpkin vain, 40050 c per
bushel.
PROVISION MARKET.
(Corrected by White Provision Company.)
Cornfield hams, 10 to 12 pounds average,
17c.
Cornfield hams, 12 to 14 pounds average,
17c.
Cornfield skinned hams, 16 to 18 pounds
average, 18c.
Cornfield pickled pig’s feet. 15-pcund
kits, $1.25.
Cornfield jellied meat In 10-pound dinner
pail. 12%c.
Cornfield picnic hams, 6 to 8 pounds av
erage. 13%c.
Cornfield breakfast bacon. 24c.
Grocer style bacon (wide or narrow),
18%c.
Cornfield fresh pork sausage (’’nlc or
bulk) 25-pound buckets. 12%c.
I Cornfield frankfurters, 10-pound buck-
i ets, average, 12c.
Cornfield bologna sausage, 26-pound
boxes. 11c.
Cornfield luncheon hams, 35-pound
boxes, 14c.
Cornfield smoked link sausage, 25-
pound boxes, 10c.
Cornfield smoked link sausage In pickle
50-pound cans, $5.
Cornfield frankfurters In pickle, 15-
pound kits, $1.75.
Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis, 12%c.
Country style pure lard, 50-pound tins,
U%e.
Compound lard (tierce basis), B%c.
D. S. extra ribs, 11 %c.
D. S. rib bellies, medium average. 12%c.
D. S. bellies, light average.’ 12%c.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
FLOUR—Postell's Elegant, $7.50; Ome
ga, $7.50; Carter’s (best), $7.00; Gloria
(self-rising), $6.25; Victory (finest pat
ent), $6.40; Diamond (patent), $6.75;
Monogram, $6.00; Golden Grain, $5.50;
Faultless, finest, $6.25; Home Queen
(highest patent), $5.75r Puritant (highest
patent), $5.75; Paragon (highest patent),
$5.75; Sun Rise (half patent), $5.25; White
Cloud (highest patent). $5.50; YVhlte Lily
(high patent). $5.60; White Daisy, $5.60;
Sunbeam, $5.25; Southern Star (patent),
$5.25; Ocean Spray (patent), $5.25; Tulip
(straight), $4.25; King Cotton (half pat
ent), $5.00; low grade, 98-lb sacks, $4.00.
CORN—YVhite, new crop, 75c; cracked,
80c; yellow, old crop, 95c.
MEAL —Plain 144-pound sacks, 75c; 96-
pound sacks, 76c; 48-pound sacks, 78c; 24-
pound sacks, 80e; 12-pound sacks, 82c.
OATS—Fancy clipped, 51c No. 2 clipped
50c; fancy white, 49c; No. 2 white, 48c;
No. 2 mixed, 47c; Texas rust proof, 65c;
Oklahoma rust proof, 60c; Appier, 75c;
winter grazing, 75c.
COTTON SEED MEAL—Harper, $27;
prime, $27.00; creamo feed, $25.
COTTON SEED HULLS—Square sacks.
$9.50 per ton; Southern square sacks,
$9.50; Harper square sacks, $9.00.
SEEDS—(Sacked); Wheat. Tennessee
blue stem, $1 60; German millet, $1.65: am
ber cane seed, $1.55; cane seed, orange,
$ 1.50; rye (Tennessee), $1.25; red top cane
seed. $1.35; rye (Georgia), $1.35; red rust
proof oats, 72c; Bert oats, 75c; blue seed
oats, 50c; barley, $1.25.
HAY—Per hundredweight; Timothy,
choice, large bales, $1.40; No. 1 small,
$1.25; No. 2 small. $1.10; alfalfa hay.
No. 1, $1.40; wheat straw, 75c; Bermuda
hay, 85c.
FEEDSTUFF.
SHORTS—White 100-lb. sacks, $1.90;
Holiday, white. 100-lb. sacks. $1.90; dandy
middling. 100-lb. sacks, $1.90; fancy 75-lb.
sack, $1.85; P. YV., 75-lb. sacks, $1.70;
brown, 100-lb. sacks, $1.65; Georgia feed,
75-lb. sacks, $1.70, bran, 75-lb sacks,
$1.40; 100-lb. sacks, $1.40; Homeclolne,
$165; Germ meal, $1.65; sugar beet pulp,
100-lb. sacks, $1.60; 75-ib, $1.60.
CHICKEN FEED—Beef scraps. 50-Ih.
sacks. $3.50; 100-lh. sacks, $3.25; Victory
pigeon feed, $2.35; Purina pigeon feed,
$2.00; Purina scratch, 100-pound
sacks, $2.00; Victory baby chick, $2.15;
Purina chowder, dozen pound packages
$2.45; Purina chowder, 100-lb. sacks, $2.25:
Eggo, $2.10; A'ictory scratch, 100-lb. sacks,
$2.00; Victory Scatch, 50-lb. sacks, $2.05,
wheat, 2-bushel bags, per bushel. $1 40;
oyster shell, 80c; Purina pigeon feed. $2.35
special scratch. 10-lb. sacks, SI.BO.
GROUND FEED—Purina feed, 100-lb
sacks, $1.80; 175-lb. sacm, $1.80; Purina
molasses feed, $1.75; Arab feed. $1.75;
Allneeda feed, $1.70; Suvrene dairy feed,
$1.60; Universal horse meal, $1.30; velvet
feed, $1.50; Monogram, 100-lb. sacks, $1 80-
Vlctory horse feed, 100-lb sacks, $1.65-’
A. B. C. feed, $1.60; Milko dairy feedj
$1.70; No. 2. $1.75; alfalfa molasses meat
$1.75; alfalfa meal, $1.50.
GROCERIES.
SUGAR—Per pound, standard granu
lated, 5%; New York refined, sc; planta
tion. 6c.
COFFEE—Roasted (Arbuckle’s), $25;
AAAA, $14.50 In bulk; in bags and bar
rels, s2l; green, 20c.
RlCE—Head. 4%@5%c; fancy head, 5%
@6%c. according to grade.
LARD —Silver leaf, 12%c per pound*
Scoco, 9c per pound; Flake White, 9c per
pound; Cottolene, $7.20 per case; Snow
drift, $6 per case.
. CHEESE—Fancy full cream, 21c.
SARDINES—Mustard, $3 per case; one
quarter oil, $3.
SALT—One hundred pounds, 52c; salt
brick (plain), per case, $2.25; salt brick
(medicated), per case, $4.85; salt, red
rock, per cwt.. $1.00; salt, white, per cwt.
90c; Granacrystal, case, 25-lb. sacks, 75c;
salt ozone, per case. 30 packages, 90c■ 50-
lb. sacks, 30c: 25-lb sacks. 18c.
FISh.
FlSH—Bream and perch, 7e par pound:
snapper. 9c per pound; trout, 10c per
pound: bluefish, 7c per pound; pompano,
25c per pound: mackerel, 11c per pound;
mixed fish, 6c per pound; black bass, 10c
per pound; mullet, $9.00 per barrel.
| —-in 2l - ii n— iEE j
ESTABLISHED 1861
Lowry National Bank
J OF ATLANTA L
Capital and Surplus . . . $2,000,000.00
Undivided Profits .... 224,000.00
If you want your financial affairs to be cor
rect at all times, and your records in a condition
for ready cheeking, open an account with this
- bank. You’ll be greatly pleased with the -
, promptness and painstaking care given each in
dividual transaction.
And there are a dozen other ways which
you. perhaps, have never thought of. that we j
can be of great benefit'to you. /
Safe Deposit Boxes at Reasonable Rates ~ V
f“l ROBERT J. LOWRY, HENRY W. DAVIS. ("1
President; Cashier-
THOMAS D. MEADOR, £. A. JR..
lnßCa Xl c * P !; e syi nti Assistant Cashier;
JOSEPH T ORME, H. WARNER MARTIN,
Vice President; Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Thos. J. Avery, John E. Murphy, Frederic J. Paxon.
jjj Thomas Egleston, Thos. D. Meador, William G. Raoul.
L- Samuel M. Inman, J. H. Nunnally, Mell R. Wilkinson.
Robert J. Lowry, Joseph T. Orme, Ernest Woodruff.
T===if=—ii ii ..-j=ir==U .
ARMOUR ACTIVE '
IN GRAIN IB®
Improved Export Situation En
couraging to Bulls—Shorts 1
Are Aggressive Buyers. \
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
corn at .. N .'.’.. red 1 ; ■
Oats 32® : '<l-'
CHICAGO. Nov. 30.—The when: m,. .
was very nervous this morning, hut , E
changes were small,, and the undercut ■ /
especially as to the May. was on !
strength. While the political shmui n
abroad was more cheerful, the news t. JI
the Argentine republic was of losses th,!‘..'s
as shown by the accompanying t.riwi»
cable. December wheat sold from 841
84% and off to 84%; May at 90% to o
Corn was about steady for the .r, 1
list and it showed recuperative p e ,• “ I
There was no special feature. CorninN.' 1
slon trade was scattered, with the Im, ‘L I
on both sides of the market. Thew . I
er in the belt was fine
There was an evening up markei s t I
only In wheat, but in corn ami .. u . -1
well, today. There was a rush of > \
ing late and this carried wheat up . it 1
tie, but it closed only the smallest f> < '
tion better for the May and Juh |'> P .
cember was % lower.
A feature of the day was the bm ■
of May and the selling of Juh Io .1 ) t
Armour Grain Company. Thai big ho.w-; 1
has been in the market in that ’>..sT. I
tion during the entire week. The . rt I
rate on wheat from Gulf ports has b.-o I
extended from December 1 to Mareb n L/
which is favorable to the export sima-' F
Cash sales of 'wheat here were 5o 000 /
bushels for the day. ’ ’
Corn closed %c to %c higher. The '
tone of the market was firm througl r
the session. Indications for an unfav.
able weather change helped the Imll's
Cash sales. 135,000 bushels.
Gats were up %c. There was fair
buying by cash houses. The genial /
trade, however, was quiet. Countn es. (
ferings were light. Cash sales, ;5 io %
bushels.
Provisions closed fractionally better for 1
pork, unchanged to a shade lower f■: lard I
and unchanged for ribs. '
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations:
Prevloui
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT—
Dec. 84% 84% 84 84% 81%
May 90% 90% 89% 90% 90%
July 87% 88% 87% 88% 87%
CORN—
Dec. 47% 47% 47% -47% 4“
May 48% 48% 48% 48%
July 49 49M 48% 49’, A
OATS— |
Dec. 30% 30% 30% 30% Th
May 32% .12% 32% 32’-. $2 .
Jul) 32% 32% 32% 323? ">%
PORK—
Nov. 17.75 -17.75 17.75 17.75 17.75 \
Jan. 19.20 19.32% 19.17% 19.27% 19.22% \ 1
May 18.55 18.62% 18.55 18.57’, 18.571, \
LARD— ' " \
Nov. 11.30 11.37% 11.25 11.37% 11.25
Jan. 10.65 10.67% 10.62’,- 10.62% 10.62%
May 10.17% 10.22% 10.17% 10.17 1 . 10.20
RIBS—
Nov. 10.60 10.60 10.60 10.60 10.60
Jan. 10.25 10.27% 10.25 10.25 10.25
May 9.90 9.95 9.90 9.92% 9.92%
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat closed unchanged to %d higher.
Corn closed %d higher.
CHICAGO CAR LOT -
Following are receipts for Saturday an<s \
estimated receipts for Monday: ’
! Saturday.’ Monday.
Wheatl 54 17
Corn 259 350 |
Oatsi 203 169
Hogs| 12,00013,000
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
~~CTHEAT— ( 191 j i IMi j ;
Receipts' 2,102,000 661.000
Shipments!
"CORN—[ 1912. I 1911.
! Receipts .1 757,000 1,012,606"
Shipmentsl 3 18.00 0 542.000,
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
I CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Wheat, No. 2 red,
' 1.0001.03; No. 3 red, 86098; No. 2 hard
winter, 85086%; No. 3 hard winter, 84@ 1
85; No. 1 northern spring. 85% 0 86%; No. 1
2 northern spring, 840 85: No. 3 spring, I
' 80083. , I
Corn, No. 3. new, 45%@46%; No. ■
white, new. 46046%; No. 3 yellow. 46' 4 'i'
47%: No. 4, 440 44%; No. 4 white, 440
45%; No. 4 yellow’ 44%045%,, „
<>ats. No. 2 white, 34034%; No. 3, 30%:
! No. 3 white, 31032' i: No. 4 white. 29%0
81: Standard, 321%@33.
TRADERS ANTICIPATE
BIG BREAK IN WHEAT
*4
CHICAGO. Nov. 30.—The Inter-Ocean '
says: , -
“The belief exists among a number
■ trailers in wheat that the market is iwl
; ready for a big. permanent break bei<>w
‘ the 90c level at present. The radical bears
I say that it is only a question of a short
• time before prices are to go
good H.any local professionals
and long of corn, and some of the sharp
est traders said last night that they re*
• garded the market as in a position not to
be able to stand any heavy selling.
I those who are long are not expected to
’ hold on and take much of a loss, con*
' servative people are not advising inAvsi*
ment buying at present.