Newspaper Page Text
4
ATLANTA, GA.
)
. seiing 1
Spot Demand Aboad Continues
Large—Prices Unchanged to
‘ 13 Points Lower,
NEW YORK, Sept. 18,—Conditions
were mixed at the opening of the cof
ton exchange this morning, Under con
glderable liquidation Hcto%er started 12
mes lower and December 15 points
ower. A number of buying orders In
January was responsible for a loss of
only eight points in that position, with
other months on a parity with this,
- «The sharp decline of 11 points in the
Liverpool market, due Fo increased
E“" selling, was the chief influence
eére. The IJ)O( demand abroad contin
ued large, 16,000 bales changing hands.
After the first fifteen minutes’ trading,
_ October and December rallied 9 points
in the other options,
The weather in the belt was consid
. good.
¢ r’;’rere was heavy sgelling in the final
- dealings, which sent the market down
_ sharply. The closing was unchanged 11
. Ml:& net lower,
. Estimated cotton rece’l‘rtu;
; onday. 1014,
| gn Orleans ..... 4,000 to 5,000 9,018
- Galveston .........15,000 to 17,000 1,647
~ New York Cotton Futures.
= h'-’__-'_"—'_‘—_—————_
| sooneliioniliosl. . ... 10.50.8510.60-8
3 10.55/10.6110.57/10.55/10.54-55|10.65-67
. canialnl oo (10,64 110.75
&‘ 10..1,10.!1&'x0.u,x0.50z*0.00-mt‘os-m
E 1108 11.13,11.03;11.07 1.06-07/11.15-16
3 eS b vls o coileraiibbedS . 11L38
¢ n.u'n.tzin.zz;u.u;ll,34-35‘x1.40
g,nu 111.50
: 11.69/11.6811.59 11.62/11.61-62/11.66-68
A Lot bl RS (17s
1175 11.!4‘11,73:11.04'11.73-7”ll 79-81
gaesaloseoadioo ol fATBO 1380
. steady.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
B —————————————
T e
RBs el g ]
b 218 1381 & | £2
Yy ... il LIOOO 110,20
;j 10.26/10.47 10.35/10.44/10.43-44/10.53-54
b easealdeiidinn.t. . ~[10.70-72/10.81-83
i 10.76(10.87/10.74/10.81 10,80-81 10,9192
- 1&:} 11.00/10.81/10,.96 11.65-96/11.04-05
; 11.27/11.80(11.20(11.27(11,26-27(11.36-37
11.48/11.50/11.46/11.60/11.46-47/11.56-57
E precidoignfoo o [11:68-70/11.76-77
steady. ‘
- e |
% - LIVERPOOL COTTON. }
—— |
. _LIVERPOOL, Bept. 18.—This market
5 due H‘ to 8 points lower, but
g‘r?,sd barely steady at a net deciine
b vll ‘mlnu.
5 At the close the market was easy
gg th prices at a net decline of 10% to
o mnu from the closing quotations
¥ :
E‘ Large business doing in spot cotton
o 10 lmlm- decline; middling 6.34 d;
E 68 16,000, including 14,000 American
" Bales; imports 2,000, of which all were
- American bales; speculation and ex
-2 , 4,000 bales.
Futures opened easfer, =
= Open ag rev,
: l":n..c. Close. Close.
o ~Oet, .. .17 6.12 6.23
R, 613 623 y
FOOt.-Nov. ~ #ls -610% 6.13 6.24
" Nov.-Dec. .. 6.17%-6.21% 6.18 6.25%
Pec.-Jan. ~‘. siase <AR
C Jan-Feb. .. 628 631 &2 638
T IS 4o desseinsesvad ssases BB
~Apr, -,. 6.33 en 6.42
%‘ ~May .. 6.34 633 6.45
; ay-June . 6.37%-6.42 636 6.47
- Junhe-July .. 6.37 687 y 648
July-Aug. .. 6.3935-631% 6.39 6.4
E G eAsy.
SPOT COTTON,
- -
- _ATLANTA, STEADY; MIDDLING
N m quiet; mmlln! 16.70, |
. ns, steady; mid lln{ 10.38,
P o ton, qutzt; middling 1060,
[ 33 Yerpool, steady; mlddlm(fi 6.344.
e fladelphia, steady; middling 11.35.
~ Boston, quiet; middiin lo.‘.‘z.
nnah, steady; mld:llnc 10.25.
= more, nominal,
L O ston, quiet; mlddlln% 104,
~ Nor firm; middling 10.25.
N “steady. middiing 10.56.
o nphis, steady; m ng 10,
-8t Louls, niddllnf w\&
: ook, middiing 10¢.
. Dallas, quiet; middiing 10 20.
* Augusta, steady: mk{dlln 10.38,
. Moblle steady; midq '"fl 10.28‘
~ Houston, steady; midd ng 10.50.
S ————————
PORT RECEIPTS.
hnowlnfl table shows uooigu at
S 8 ports to-day compared with the
me dav last year:
" 11916, 1 .
oW Orleans ‘ 1,877 1.371
Walveston ........| 12266 6,713
.. .. ...,..... 591 213
RRRAR . ioieie. 0,950 2.1%
h R socsish 2,829 T4O
flimington ......| 2288 429
0 1,018 bll
B & 5 nesassces 49 1,027
RRotal ... 100 | 1398
e _INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
: 1916, | 1914,
Qus! 14,750 284
feets .......0l 400 1.761
B osseoe. ) 643 1,132
ek "\ o 4 .
B i B 8 13,661
TE. COTTON CONDITIONS.
N X YORK, Sept. 18.—Shearson,
nill & Co. have recelved the sole
ng their Texas traveler, dated
- le, Tuu.‘ g 5
0 it report ave advices from
it and Northwest Texas that
01l weevil is destroying practically
‘Rhe young forms and biooms as fast
Y Gppear, and 1 find the same
NOW exists over every part of
&y that I covered. 1 have been
isled sinee last trrlnl that we would
-as exc of insect life this fall,
i - developed somewhat ear.
' thar Ve thought. The damage is
grea Some sections that farmers
already abandoned their emr.
‘ lerioration Is so great as to
B marked decrease in farms os
iten | wor four weeks ago,
Pt BtV 855
0A ¢ o
r 3,000,0¢ '1.1.‘ and If an mul;:e'tw
rm materialize this month,
. grop may be lower than the above
et 2ae M, eyt o
. re a e gins
runnin 'B-. find the farmers
| Storing in warehouses about 25 per
&,‘«”’ cotton ns fast }- ginned and
Surplus is being sold. Farmers show
Aposit) a?‘u:‘ruhmm
&fo wee -
ey gy
gent on ne
a Httle higher -.E-.ua. qu:'}
B
eBO #ti e :gu.(hm“b
. but no or ad-
S 8 of any equinoctial lm\.nm«."
j" ———————————————————
€. AND O. HAULINGS.
$ e
- NI ORK, Sept. 18 —~Chesapeake
| Ohto 1t ;uluc P’r carried (o
wateg 2.( tons N\mtnn::
ly, 1914, :fl‘«fi«"fl’.‘ the
mon ht”n‘k‘ tons, against
ul; . 4
[ Professional Views |
{ OnC Mark
n Uotton Market
A Pt AN AP
A. Norden & Co,: “After such a rapid
advance as has taken place during the
last few weeks it is only natural that
' some hesitancy should develop In fol
lowing the market further, ureclully. as‘
many fear pressure of actual cotton at
this level, but there has been so much
profit-taking that the technical position
remains sound.”
. + -
Shearson, Hammill & Co.: “Cotton is
now bheginning to move lrea}y in Texas,
but with the advance in f tures, spots
are being held by both the farmers and
merchants, and, while this condition
tends to restrict offerings at frouam. it
may eaglly becorhe a source of weakness
later on, should these holdings be
thrown over on a declining market.”
- - .
M. D. Burnley: “Loecal bears and sold
out bulls are fighting hard to bring
about a reaction. The strength of spots
will groven( any decline of moment,
Rellable advices received by us yester
day, covering practically the entire cot
ton belt, report no weakness anywhere.
1 ntronfi’y advise buying on the opening
to-day.
- - .
E. F. Hutton & Co.: ““We belleve that
cotton bought on the opening to-day
will pay handsome profits,”
's Weekl
Hester's Weekly
Cotton Statistics
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 18.—The fol
lowing comparisons are to actual dates,
not to close of corresponding w”’r‘azx
alen.
In sight for week .............. 267,000
Same seven days last year .., 156,000
Bame seven days year before 383,000
For the month .......,..... 516,000
Same date last year ..,...... 308,000
Bame date year before ~,,.. 761,000
FOP BOUMON i iiviiiivisiovens. HB.ON
Bame date last year ......,.. 375,000
Bame date year before ..,... 1,173,000
Port receipts for season ...,.. 642,000
Same date last ienr schiines - TN
Same date year before last .. 859,000
Overland to mills and Canada
POV ORI coihanssoiorsiness 35,000
Bame date last year ......... 9,000
Same date (cnr before ...... 266,000
Southern mills takings for sea-
Same date last year ........ 111,000
Bame date year before ...... 266,000
Interfor stocks in excess of Au-
SRR Rs b hhensonncnrinsteanss 24,000
Last {rnr 76,000
TODE DOIONS < vnovsiiiivaissess 39,000
Foreign exports for week ..... 83,000
Same seven days last vear ..., 13,000
RO I i s 308,000
~ Bame date last year ........, 89,000
Northern spinners' takings and
| Canada for week .......,.. 31,000
- Bame seven days last year ~. 26,000
FOU SRR i i YRS
To same date last year ... ... 05,000
_ Statement of spinners’ takings of
American cotton throughout the wgrl‘d:
ales.
T W s 208,000
Same seven days Inst year ... 105000
Bamea seven days year before .. 187.000
Total since August 1 ....,... 1,418000
Bame date last year ......... 5617.000
Same date year before ...... 1,109,000
Statement of world's visible nupgly:
| ales,
Total visible this week ....... 3,821,514
L R R L 3,791,793
Same duate last year ......... 2.!29,7!,
Bame date year before ...... 2,309.02
Of this total American this week 2,679,700
American, last week ........ 2.620988
GOE WY . icsoiiiasinrseness BADD. 408
EORF DRI .. .%csiiseeine. s BANAN
All other Iflcdl this week ...... 1,141,805
}4-! WeeK ..ccvvvvrvnvsasenss 1,170,806
Mst ‘:Ar sessssessennssrsese SOOOOOB
TEEE ORI i heneindisitins 920,000
Visible in the Uniteq States this
WREE cicecsiiiviinnensnnss . 000.000
This date last year ......... 465,000
Visible in other countries this
SR ki rhiotravsandsnis :.m.ooo
This date last year .......... 2,365,000
———————
Railroads After
Steel Rails for 1916
“With steel-making capacity so large- |
Iy taken n‘p for 1915, the trade is dally
making ca m#uton- for early months of
1816, ..1' he Iron Age. “There is
more evidence that the hand of the rn“- |
roads is being forced by the size of t 0‘
foreign Inquiry to{nuool to be shipped
after January comotive orders “fl
Inquiries have been larger in last wee
than in months."
St ————
NEW YORK, Bept, 18.—New York
Cotton Exch.mgq memfienhlm have ad.
vanced $250, the seat belonflnl to the
estate of the late'l. Mendelbaum hav
lng been sol to G. H. Miller for an
other at $13,000,
S ———————
C & '
. & 0, Earnings
Show Big Increase
———
NEW YORK, Sept. 18, —Chesapeake
and Ohlo earnings for the second week
of SQYumbor Increased $50,820 and from
July 1 earnings Increased $879,411.
APPLICATION TO LIST STOCKS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—~Application to
list on the Stock Exchange are Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacifie Rallway Com-
G-N{. Bankers Trust Com{mny of New
ork. certificates of deposit for $20,000,.
000 twenty-year § per cent debentures
‘,M Greene-Cananea éopnr Company,
60,000,000 capital stock.
Plans for_ listing Kennecott Copper
whares on New York Stock Exchange
are making progress,
————————
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS.
King, Farnum & Co.: "Rulnln{ in
Chicago, but _rnonl weather conditions
favorable, he large mavement of
wheat next week and an especially free
monnon‘ of spring 'hofl to Chicago
should help take tension off of the mar
ket and make sales on bulges rmfiublo.
“Corn and ocats show small changes
and would vu;ih for little bulges to
make sales of May on."
s —————
LIVE STOCK MARKET,
CHICAGO, borl. 11.-wHoT ipts
10.:0:. ll::k’%!..l& lower, M.l: l‘n;
chers, §B. 00 zmfl vy,
‘n& m"fh heavy, $6 006 30, w l“lfio
GROS: p . $6.0067.50; bulk, $6.60%17.60,
Cattle— oretrtn 4,000, Market steady, 1
Beoves, 38.1019 0.40; cows uu& heifers,
g;:g?‘x‘o exans, $6.55@G9.00; cun-.]
Sheep—Receipts 7,000 Market weak.
?;‘“‘s.‘-zd Western, u,oocfn; llmb-.l
N W 9
§T. LOUIS, Sept. 18.-—Catle: Re-
Celpts 1,000, Including 200 aculhcgmu. ‘
Market m»m\ir Native beef steers, 750
‘10.”: yearling st and helf £.50
1000; stockers m«-dtr-. u"‘u.:s; ‘
Chlves, €.oo@ll 00, Texas steers, 5.35@
885 cows, 4.0006.50 |
Hogs: Reoeipts, 2.000. Market, 108
&sm.r Mixed and nu—n"n. Ye
; m‘m‘an.h;:vy. 7:0?;". ‘mlh
vy 38 gl.- T 00; s,
"".'.-‘a.'“':n'l‘:"f' v.: 1'“'” Not steady.
eep: elp . Mar » L
lhoa and ewes, l.“t.fi; lambs, 7.{0
@s. A
n“ YORK BANK STATEMENT.
N YORK, B”l. ~The weekly
statement of the New York Assoclated
Banks shows the the following changes:
Average Statement.
: Increase, §32.1566 000,
Increase, $76, 248,000
its, dwfo‘i‘ £2.760,000.
oane, 17,118 480,
Actual Statement.
are, §218.801 000, .
deposits, Increase, S7O.
Time deposits. decrease, 3,209,000,
Reserve, decrease, 13,745,000
. . . .
Specialties in Demand, With
General Motors and Studebaker
Scoring Sharpest Gains,
By CHARLES W. STORM,
NEW' YORK, Sept. 18.—The stock
market in the early tradlnf was almost
wholly one of minor steel industrials.
United Btates Steel common was trad
ed in at 76% to 75, against 76% at
the close yesterday, all through the first
45 minutes, while Great Northern Ore
was in brisk advancal advaneing over
a point to above 47; Colorado Fuel ad
vanced 1 point to 57%, Republic Iron
and Steel fi to 46%, and Allls-Chalmers
% to 44%. Speclaities were again in
demand, General Motors movlnl‘ up six
points to 286 and Studebaker rising 114
to 120%. Central leather was also in
good demand, mnkinf an upturn of 8
to 46% and fractional gains were made
in Weutlnfhouue. Distillers’ Securities
and Rumely Prererred. The copper
stocks were almost at a standstil], lfke
United States Steel common with Ana
conda unchanged at 71% and Utah Cop
per down % to 65%. Only trifling
changes were noted in rallway lssues.
~ The market closed strong; Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds strong.
i__fi&gck quotations:
| e [Clos.|Prev
STOCKS High l@__w_i_Lß_li:_glot
Am. Agricultura 61%] 61 61 | 619
Am, Boet Bughe .| ¢ %} o | H¥
American Can ...| 613 608, cokz 6114
S 0 PO amad il el daanllOß 1044
Am. Car Founlry. dik| 10k 0% 71
Am. Cotton Oil ...| 31%| 517! 61" | 56
American Ice .....| 25 |24 ] 24%| 24
Am. TLocomotive 57? 663 | 57%! 57
Am. Smelting .....| 817 8114/ 81l2: 81
Am, 'Sux.‘ 1(ef.....[101% 10814 108 (107
Al TS 5 vanied 108 ylZl‘MlZl%]lZl
Am. Woolen ......| 47%‘ 4311 47 | 423
Anaconda .........| Tl%]| 71%; % T
Atchison .........[lO2 [101%101% 101
A.C. L. ..........|IOB% /108 103 |lO2
B. and O. ........| 84%/ 83%| 83%!| 82%
Bethlehem Steel ..|341 /338 1343 339
B R T, ........iof 88%) 33%] :gx 83
Canadian Pacifle .[156% 168% [165% 1163
Central Leather ..| 47% 45 472: 447
C.and O, ........| 49| 4833 48 1.742
Colo. F. and 1. l 57% 66 | b64,| 561
Cole. Southern ....| ~..| oo 2801 2614
Consol. Gas ......l“%;lZB%'l!B%:lZffi%
Corn Produets ....| 18 18 ll%‘ 174%
SRR R L) il 139141139
0. 88 M .l i il @ 6
Distil. Securities .| 26 | 258, 25% | 253
B . Ghsdniiiil D 30 |3O 30
0. PL ...i..] 81 505151 | 50%
Gen. Blectric ......|172 1172 171% (17015
G. North., pfd. ...[1197%[1187% 119% 1181¢
G. Northern Ore - 481 463| 463 |46
G. Western verinennl caen ceeel 1% 11%
e CsOWNRY . ooniiog] soral oot 1103 J3Ol
‘lntedrburo bo= boa ol so 4 ....I:ou 20
} B PRBE. casiiil sennl sni el T IDS
Int. Harv. (01d)...| ... ...,!wo% 1"5;,:
K. C B .........| 27 '| 834! 389 2¢
AK. and T “‘1 sx‘ (Il 8%
| O, Dref. ..ol csoe]| cons s
T.ehigh C'alley coed 146 1145% 14514 (146
3o anß WM. .0 i 118% 1183, 11815 (11814
Mo. Pacific .......| 3%| 3% 34| 93
N. Y. Central ....| %4 92% ! M 023
Northwestern .....} ....]| ....|127%|126
National Lead ... 64:2 8415 644 6315
N. and W. .......111%[110 (111 " |109%
No. Pacific ....... lg‘% 107% 108 % lwzz
O, and W, .......| 37361 37 | 27X1 26
Pennsylvania ...../109% 1081|1091 109
Posific MBI .ooosel ssvsl iars] N
P. Gas 80, .......|Jll7_ 117 |116%/118
P. Bteel Car .....| 82%(63 |62 |62
Reading ........../151%51149% 151% Nla
R. 1. and Steel,...| 46 45% “a 45
do. P"" e (1001100 |looo4] 99
Sorhemae i M Bl 8 B
0, Pacifie ....... »
80, Rallway .....| 16%| 16 |l6 uz:
do. rref. sennne] 20l Laol) BTV SOV
B PO orssstnne 86& lg% 85% | 84
Tenn, Cnprr ceee| BE%| 6% 5604 55%
Texas Pacifio ....| ....| .... \O:2 9&
Third Avenue ....| 59%/| 581 5915/ 68
Unlon Pacific ....[l3l 12941131 12»}:
U. 8. Rubber ....| 68 | 62'4| 5214| 51
Ui 0 oesiven 16& ‘ut T 6% | 75%
do. pref. .....[113%[113%(113% (113
SN TR i) csssl oocsl BB 65
V.-C, Chemieal ~| ....| ....| 38%]| 388
TR oo st evvibel sitel doin iy
O B seasl il ivee i
Western Unlon ..| 76%] 76%/| 76 102:
W Mn?hnd sobeal snasl siest DRI B 8
West, Electric ~.[118% 117% (1183111745
Wis, '(?'entrll sevesf argp 20% ;g“ ;{l’ |
Am. Linseeq .....
Am, Steel g‘dy.... 51“2 56 56 55:2:
e vle™ ol |al
Am. Tobacéo sesos] esasl chuelßßT’ 1838
Allis-Chalmers ...| 44% “%' 4%
do, gref. e T2Y%I IR T 1
Alaska Gold .....| 33%| 32%| 33y| 325
%une Bum:r vee] 80 60% 60 |6O
aldwin mo, .| 81 80| Bo%] 80
SPR i iiieshy 1922 19 19 18
Chino (‘onnr saseel 84 44550 44 44
Castiron Pipe .....| 22% ;:% flt 22
Crucible Steel ...,.) 90%| 94 | 93%] 97%
Cuban Bugar .....| ....} ....[lls [llß
Continental 088 ] scosl cooel 5.1 808
Federal Smelting .| ....] ....] 26| 26%
B DI sßciisl 2100] s2esl BB T 88
Guggorhelm .....| 65 65. |66| 65
Goodr i Rubber .| 66%| 64% |66 |65
General Motors .../289 285 289 (2832
Int. Plgar ] ; ID& 101,
Insp. Copper 00l 858 | 24% /| 35 a(tz
Lackawanna Steel] 693 ls:z’l 69% |69
Mexican Pet. ....| 88 'll 86 |&5
Miami Ctfimer flar 27%| 27T%| 27%
Maxwell Motors ..| 46% 45% 48 |46
\gonuns Power plgaare] aaes 58 |SB
N, T Alrbnke...‘ul 145 114571144
New Haven ....... “k 6714 6715 653
Nev. Con, Copper.| 14 T 4% ) 141 149
National Enamel .| 27 7 261/ 26
North Ameriea .| ....| ....| 78 4
Pittsburg Coal ....| 33 82& 2% 32
Rumely ...........] B%| & b b
Ry. Steel Spring...| 40%/| 40 39 40
R, Island (new)...| 21 |2l |2l |2O
%tudeb:)l:lnr ceness iR lINO I}32%‘{;;&
exas skt veswaski asonliniss
Willys-Overlang ../193 ]m 11913 /181
wm{worth t saaal .o 0008 10N
Total stock_sales Baturday were 421,-
000 shares. Total bond sales Saturday
were $1,236,000,
i N. Y. Curb Stocks i
e e P s N ™ SN NP
Curb stock quotations: Provh 1
evious
STOCKS -~ Opening. Close,
Anglo-Am. Olfl 18 17 ua 17
Brit.-Am. Tob. 134@ 144 13 14%
avey ON ..... ¥ 10 s »
Cigar Stores .. Qa o s 0y
Hegeman ..... § b ! sip
Nipissing ..... 1 7 T %
RS .evese B 8 8 8%
Marcon! ....... 3 0 & 3 0
World Film,... % 3 3 3%
Jumbo Exten... 1 1 1 l&
Manhat. Tran..
8t O, N, Y... 1% 193 1m 192
St. 011, N. J... 41 460 47 449
St. Oil, Ca 1..... 310 309 lg.
Prai O and G4lO @4lB 408 @413
Ohka m'l‘ ......u:' 163 160 @157
Profit-sharing,
new .......*2 @ % 2 @ %
S —————
ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS.
Atlanta bank clearings snurdnl were
$2.33€,965.12, as compared with §1,871,-
42397 the same day last year, an in
ear ":"“I‘s“' k_ending Sat
o or the w & Satur-
P ml'”?‘“ $13,675,616.37. © againet
$11.813. 38515 the same week last year,
Monda M:t’ u‘.t.':"f}"“ $2.457,402 09
Y. @ eoe e e 98,457, %
Same day, 1914, ... ...00000 5,814,008.12
INOreAse «..oiviivirnnnnees $143,874.87
Tuesday, September 14, ~..92,021.891,
Same lay. f:u nm.m.g
TREFOABE «.¢ civecussncssd ITLOOOOB
Wednesday, September 15...52,320,551.59
Same day, m 5.............. ‘.‘:.1“.“
st ———
lmu spunasanessa Abosne :a',m.u
™ Ay, September 18, ..., .‘ 335,03
Bame day, 1904...0.000ivnee. 1,749.366.32
Increase ..................§ 378,088.81
y. Beptember 17.......,1,08.&.“
m Goy, I v voierncres L,904.450.58
Increase ....ooiiviiiiain b 600,080.49
-THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
;AMWWW\WM
| _the Grain Crops ”
A A AP A AR s ?
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—In its weekly‘
summary of the crop situation, The
Price Current says:
“Weather conditions for the week
have been generally favorable for corn,
except that in the northern part of the
belt temperatures were below seasona
ble and retarded developments. Low
temperatures in Canada still threaten
the u})per half of the belt, where free
dom r?n frost until October is neces
sary. Hog slaughtering in the West for
the week ended Sertember&)lois report
ed as 265000, against 333, the pre
vious week and 268,000 a year ago.”
- * *
Advices from Canada say that the
wheat crop of the Dominion has been
ofilcnny estimated at 309,000,000 bush
els.
————— sl
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed ofl quotations:
lOpomn!. | Closing.
PO S U ‘ woersaies | 8.00Q8.40
January . . | || 6.14@6.16 | 6.13@6.14
February . . , .| 6.20@6.28 | 6.1006.30
March . . . , .| 6.34@6.35 | 6.33¢6.34
April . ~ . . .| 6.45@86.47 | 6 42076.46
September . . .| 6.06@6.20 | 6.0866 20
Omober . . . .{6.08@6.13 6.09@86.10
govemll;er o | Ggggg(l)g gg:ggcl,g
December . . .| 6.08@6.10 | 6.06@6.08_
Closed steady; sales 5,000 barrels.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
Opening. | Closing
SRR L Tl S e ‘8.0726.08
TODPUMEY o oy ld. it | 63000614
March . . . . .| 6.14@6.16 | 6.17@6.19
sR A .‘6.15 6.33 8.25
May . . ~ .| 6.25@6.30 | 6.20@6.30
June . . ~ . .| 6.30@6.35 | 6.33@6.36
WY s -5 T eA, TSR
September . . .| ......... | 6.03@6.08
December . . .| 6.00@6.06 | 6.01@6.03
Closed steady; sales 6,500 bags.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET,
—Bugar_futures quotations:
S | _Opening/ | Closing,
JUNNRYY ~ (DR
DO .L b v 2.98%2.98
Mareh « . o 5 Juciiveiie ]l 205@3.97
B & o 3.00 | 2.97
i W 3.05?3,09
RIS L e, LEBSIeT T
JuF i . . RO Lea il
Cotaler » . . .13.19@821 3.18@3.19
November . , .| 3.12@3.14 | 312@3.13
December . . .')}l9s‘@_3;97 3.04@3.06
Closed steady; sales 1,800 barrels.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
LIVERPOOL, Sept, 18.—Cash wheat
closed irregular, unchanged to I%d
lower,
Corn closed quiet, unchanged.
Paris wheat closed unchanged.
ICI \CULATION
ero / r., Nt van “
l \ J \ ',/ H of ~’ i ) £ ,:J ~“’S) ':&;F‘
= 77 LI ’ -.‘ifl,-r\)s |
NS\ilA ee I S >G4
\\\\\\\\\\\ y / \\i { ‘ \ "él"i\\“\i‘rflw e // SIS ,fa',
& ot e — N
Sos N 2 M L P \ P
\\\\F&\*\*\\E@L T / / \\\& \ S——
\ f BBt t T A \{/ &\\\& \\L\\ \/ ' s ‘
dLI \ 3 ™ o N
AN . o G, S h Ol Ry %
s H"' \\‘\\\\ 4 . e (fl»‘fifah d Yfi% .Nf \
AT P~ WEGR ANETaMmN . . 1V
‘l':':'n;n-'.q“ L]‘/,g a i i /‘r\ ™ = y“m 4 "‘.l{ A /I > %‘A
RS 22 P LR S e
‘T' // ."’(',‘ ' (n\! "(’)} ‘ | 7 -‘//\ ‘ !’ .'S - A [Jl'l
o {;-;/ ‘#/ Bo ! ‘f/’ -1/ {| R Y“ # \\ A \ "\ (A 7
>L3 ,«.~(¢ A B vl =Uy \ 0 v : o fl\.l
7l ARET i) T 4 <SS
e e % AR é:’ 7 i, (Q 4 o
3 '00( e /7: -g:; A &\ ‘~ A /‘z 2 M ALK Lo !
< A BN T AN
C\T )“p' 4\3' ’& '9" ";' \\ b ’ : K\\ ;) /
i /\.l / A 33 9 N ’ d \ N
S gy R S\ N
g, N : ' AR\ \
Y /Y | B
. « VPR SN ?‘ RN
=in the =V 1 by /TG,
’7\ J \ ' \\/b / g /!/ //" { \\
' /\ ¥/ 7| | N N.\\\\
' /
" GEORGIAN 5 AAN mimE
‘ O/é‘))’ Y There’s no mystery about the circula.
\ You will find war’s tragic history, written f, on E // ,'= tion of newspapers. The average citizen E
by men who are dally LIVING % Men who A // E know' WHY some new.p.per‘ h‘ve more :
write their dispatches in the trenches. ‘'AC- \ K [== drcadhent e ath
" ) circulation t others. =
CURACY-—then get it there FlßST''—that's \l \ It i | use MORE b e cns BN
8 SRI Wepiwore. , \ paper than any othet—bepc::‘:e they have E
The Georgian's sporting page is pretty ~ 1 <) MORE confidence in it —
,nearl as good as BEING THERE, whether it "Q\ N ’\ = . \
be a lyfig l%ague brush at the Polo Grounds, /—\ % \ —To be more p;puhr tl:mr! any other! ;
New York, or Dothan versus Waycross, |1 L ' ;\ ¥ Newspaper muut. eep optimistic pace wit
You will find just the sort of a home and Ki~ L'/ | = the swiftly moving times. It must be as -
- A ¥= quick with it and as resourceful and as =
society page that makes you want to sit com- R i - quick
ifortabylypag the shady end of the porch and read '&fll o ‘ »—= ambitious AS THE MAN WHO READS E
A B . \'«u:g* 8 % mbine DIGNITY OF PUR. =
You will find the country’s capital spread \ & » — POgElnv‘:;:hc: lot ::nfesumhine for life is to¢; E
before you in impressive panorama—stern and - : = 3 , for li =
relentless news, written in such a bright way - >= short to spend a g?od part of it with stoc.k —
that you can assimilate it on the street corner & / ~— reports and Washington squabbles. This E
or r(iiu;ing the smoking jacket and bed slipper S€G — i;' an age when we want smiles along with =i
| period. / ¢ — the stern realities of life.
i You will find—last, but most assuredly not ~ £ E It must it}form, instruct, entertain and E
least—wholesome comedy, by the sort of FUN. L) W o [ amuse, and it must be accurate.
:‘gfi ;f;}:" x‘;‘0‘:&02012:’1&5‘&1;";:;03;?&‘: (fi)(_ 150 y / ~ The Georgian has tried to be that kind =%
—and who doesn®t love Polly? /B =- 8 E 3‘ " ne::".es“l; T::“ 't. h‘; nycceeded »
2 74 4 — emonstrated by the circulation figures =
e ~ S e mom pide -
Yies ¥ E GEORGIAN THAN ANY"'O‘!’AHIL.R‘ '-‘-'Avfif»i‘-’-:'&' . =
A = Georgian's Average Net Paid City Circulation Is =
/ = 26,992 53_5
— CIRCULATION
— 13,356 More THE CONSTITUTION f—
gy CIRCULATION TH
. 9,884 More “%y JOURNAL E
I 00000000 R 8 800000042 R 0 120 est
Promise of Increased Receipts
Responsible for Break—Coarse
Grains Also Lower,
—
’ CHICAO, Sept, 18.—There was sharp
losses in wheat to-day because of the
promise of increased receipts not only
at Chicago but at the Northwestern
markets as well. Number 3 hard winter
sold in_this market at 10%c over the
future this morning, but before the
'noon hour it was semnf at 4 cents over,
showing a sensational decline. Cash
wheat sales at Chicago only 15,000
'bushels, while the seaboard reported
‘:00},000 bushels, the latter mainly Man
itoba.
_Corn closed %@%c lower and oats
were 14 to %c lower. Hog products
were lower all around.
. Graln quotations:
Previous
High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT—
Sept..... 1.04 1.01% 1.01 1.04%
... 93 93 95:2
... W 961% 96 98
eBL 1 71 73%
Sept.....
Dee..... Mez 56:2 563 565
MAY .o v BTN 57% 67 bT%
it sy wr 37
Sept.....
o e 382 !5% 85:,2 8622
May.. ... 38 28 383
PORK—
O<. s 12.1:’7& 12.32
Q6kiiies 19:88 1;.17% 12.1 12.42
Dec,... 13.79 12.50 12.50 12.72
Jan..... 14.8% 14.75 14.75 14.90
. LARD—
Sept.... 17.92 787% 1.87 1.97%
s 198 7.86 7.87 7.97%
RN, .. 8.4 8.42% 8.42 8.50
RIBS—
Sept.... 7.80 7.80 7.80 7.0214
0m..... I 7.80 7.80 7.86
Jan.... 8538 8.27% 8.27% 8.35
| Ao
|
i CHICAGO GRAIN CLEARANCES.
| Fnllowlng shows Chicago grain clear
ances for Saturday:
Bushels.
ORI s R e 174.000
BV o 2 ad Bel sohei e 7,000
SO . vl i e ke JODOOD
JUBeAt And BORP.. o os 4. 4, 309,000
WINY CORETRINS oo osics b e os TRODD
| . _ ELGIN BUTTER.
ELGIN, ILL., Sept. 18.—Butter gold
on the Elgin hoard of trade to-day at
2§c per pound, an advance of le per
pound over last week. Two small sales
were made at 25%e per pound.
l
~ Show Bumper C
‘ 0W bumper Lrops
‘ WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Material
gains in the prospects for bumper cereal
crops are disclosed In the Department
of Agriculture's monthlggcrop estimates,
published to-day. The partment says:
_ ““General crop prolFectl on Septamber
1 in- the United States were favorable,
‘being somewhat above average. The
corn crop improved sllfixny in August,
‘especially in Nebraska, Kansas an? Mis- |
sourl. It went back in condition {n the
‘northernmost States and in the impor
tant States of Illinois and lowa. ;
‘ “The forecast of total corn produc
tion—2,9Bs,ooo,ooo—is 67,000,000 bushels
‘more than forecast a month ago, and
312,000,000 more than the final esti
‘mate of last year. The quantity fore
cast at present has been exceeded in but
One year-—namely, 1912—when the esti
mate was 3,125,000,000 bushels.
| ““The spring wheat prospects improved
materfally in August, the forecast of
Beptember 1 belng 322,000,000 bushels,
which is 15,000,000 bushels more than the
August 1 forecast and 116,000,000 bushels
more than the final estimate of last
year.
“Applying the present forecast of
spring wheat to the estimate made last
month in winter wheat production makes
a total production of wheat indicated of
981,000,000 bushels—by far the larfest
amount ever produced in 'the United
States, comparing with 891,000,000 bush
els last vear—itself, a record—and 686,
’300,000 the average of the past five
ears,
‘“The oats forecast September 1—
'namely. 1,408,000,000 bushels—was slight
1y higher than the August forecast and
“' close to the record crop of 1,418,000,-
000 bushels, estimated in 1912 Pros
pects are most favorable in the most
northern States of Wisconsin, Minne
sota and North Dakota, where conditions
are above normal. A year ago the crop
‘wu estimated at. 1,141,000,000 bushels.”
TL e |
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
b J
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Wheat: No. 2
red, 1.13%@1.15; No. 3 red, 1.11@1.13;
No. 3 hard winter, 1.09&%@1.13.
Corn: No. 2 mixed, 73@74; No. 2
white, 73@74; No. 2 yellow, 721).%115; No.
3 mixed, 73@78Y; No. 3 white, 73@73%;
No. 3 yellow, 74@74%.
Oats: No. 3 white, 34@34%; No, 4
white, 32% @33 ; standard, 3814,
i e
SBT. LOUIS FUTURES CLOSE.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.—Wheat: Sep
tember, $1.08%; December, $1.05%.
Corn: Beptember, T7l%¢c; December,
53%ec.
st sttt
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Following are
recelpts for Saturday and estimated re
ceipts for Monday:
RISk dn isTede %ke 20 105
QPR 5. & bl oisiven she BB 212
AT ARG 189
IO hvl i aekiridviie Lo NS
_SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1915.
To Resume Sept. 21
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Hearings in
the Government's suit to dissolve Corn
Products Reflnln% Company will be re
sumed in this city September 21. The
Government has completed its side of
the case and Corn Products is now put
ting in its defense.
HUTTON & CO. STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK, Segt. 18.—As must be
expected there is a hitch in the loan ne
gotiation. The best proof that substan
tial progress is being made in the price
of exchange, which is above 4.70. A
very bullish feeling continues in Colo
rado Fuel and Iron and Great Northern
Ore. For months there has been accu
mulation of this stock by those who
krnow its Intrinsic value and who are
- willing to wait for a market. The street
generally is very bearish on United
tates Steel. The fact that while other
properties of this character are going
~up, this stock, which has always been
a leader, fails to respond, is considered
-to mean that it is being sold. Railroad
stocks bought in the past 30 days are
' being let go of by disappointed holders.
- We still believe the bituminous proper
tles, Norfolk and Western and Chesa
peake and Ohlo especially, are purchases
on all weak spots.
COLUMBIA TRUST DIVIDEND,
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The Columbia
Trust Company has declared the regu
lar quarterly dividend of § per cent and
an extra dividend of 2 per cent, payable
September 30, to stock of record Sep
tember 22,
BAR SILVER.
LONDON, Sept. 18.—Bar silver is up
% at Z.‘H«‘Qi.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Commercial
bar silver is off %c at 48%ec,
e —————
|
| REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
T T A AA A
WILL sell SSOO vacant lot in
East Point, close in, for
$275. Quick sale. T. C. Gann,
Ivy 5954-J.
FOR SALE—SUBURBAN PLACE oN
CAR LINE, 7 ROOMS, ELECTRIC
LIGHTS, WATER, BATH AND 513
ACRES; DELIGHTFUL HOME YEA
ROUND. TERMS. BOX 1709, CARE
GEORGIAN.
GOOD TlMES—Bigger coming; Iz.m,
lar}g(e) lot; best residential section; 75
by 7 for quiek sale, cut to $2,750;
near Druid Hills. Call P, H. Snook, Ivy
2639-.7J.
FOR BALE—By owner, new six-room
bungalow, east front; elevated lot;
Eg%j Jnectlcm: small cash payment. Ivy
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
FOR EALE-—Lot 138x600, sidewalk and
water; war-time prlcc: Address G,
Box 410, care Georgian.
T e Y
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.
FOR BALE—3OO acres woodfa.nd. situ«
ated in Effingham County, Georgia,
near Savannah, %10 acre. W, B. Dasher,
Rineon, Ga.
e el
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE,
AAN A NBAIRAA AN e
NORTH SIDE HOME
MODERN, two-story, eight-room home,
furnace and all modern conveniences;
east front, side drive, for exchange for
small home or vacant lot. Might take
suburban &rboperly. What have you?
Call lvy 1200. Room 1508,
TWO colored rentals, corner iot' 50 by
190; clear. Trade for large suburban
bulld{ng lot. Address A., Box 382, care
Georgian.
T TT T TR
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WANTED—To hear direct from owner
of good farm or unimproved land for
'!ale. G. C. Buckingham, Houston, Tex.
as,
WANTED—Cheap farm, within fifteey
miles of Atlanta; glverartlculau. Ad
dress G., Box 614, care Georgian.
FARMS FOR SALE,
FOR BATE Have ¥‘ou promised your
self a home? I have some unusual
bargains for small cash Xaymom.l. bal
ance long-time notes. 1l size tracts,
from 160 to 4 sections. Improved and
unimproved, in Lynn and adjoining
counties. The interest on your land for
one gear at the price you ask for it
will buy a home here, and it will gro
duce as much revenue as your Eastern
or Northern home you are so proud of.
C. A. Wasson, Tahoka, Texas.
‘ R SALE—3yb-acres rich, level n
~_ five miles below Hapeville, with 900
front on the Dixie hlfihway; has splen
did residence, tenant house, barns, ete.;
‘also has pasture, runnlnf water and
fruit trees; vov desirable bargln at
$3,700; terms, .B. Bmith, 213 Empire
Bldg. Ivy 4331,
FOR SALE—I.W acres valuable Florida
__land, well located; suitable colonize;
l 312 acre; terms, Form ‘purchuo club.
. L. Barr, Mansfield, Ohfo.
107-ACRE FARM, well timbered and
watered, four-room house; close to
#chool and town; $36 per acre. H. B.
'Howard, Alvarado, Texas.
IRRIGABLE GOVERNMENT LANDS
free, ranches and fruit farms and
newspapers; will trade. Box 8., Hope,
New_ Mexico.
e e e
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,
A
FOR SATE OR TRADE,
WILL TRADE one hundred acres of
good red iron land, four miles from
city; three good roads, churches,
schools, up-to-date community; will
trade for automoblle. Address %ox 296,
Tallapoosa, Ga.