Newspaper Page Text
4
ATLANTA, GA
Spot Demand Aboad Continues
Large—Prices Unchanged to
13 Points Lower,
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Conditions
were mixed at the opening of the cot
ton exchange this mornmfy.G Under con
siderable liquidation Octeber started 12
{mints lower and December 15 ‘xrmu
ower. A number of buying ordérs 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 to increased
hedge selling, was the chief influence
here. The spot demand abroad contin
ued large, 16,000 bales chapging hands.
After the first fifteen minutes’ trading,
October and December rallied 9 points
in the other options.
The weather in the belt was consid
ered good.
There was heavy selling in the final
dealings, which sent the market down
sharply. The closing was unchanged 11
"’Efil? net lower.
imated cotton rece‘lrtn:
onday. 1914,
New Orleans ..... 4,000 to 5,000 9913
Galveston .........15,000 to 17.000 1.647
New York Cotton Futures.
e r— S,
L £ g lslyl 80
B 5
; siecaliiolion )L 110.560.55(10.60-65
¥ 10.56/10.61/10.51 10.55/10.54-55,10.65-67
Y L) [10.64 110,756
10.91/10.99 10.88)10.92/10.90-92,11.03-04
11.08/11.13 11.03,11.07‘11.06—07[11 15-16
S ke s vaihas sulis . 1028 11.28
11.34(11.42 11.33‘11.34;11.34-!5;11.40
] kel ol Gl LG LW
, 1.59/11.68/11.59/11.62/11.61-62/11.66-68
{g,‘uu 11,72
1L‘1111.M'11.'fl,11,u’!1.78»79‘n,79-81 }
Sl oPP PO o T T
steady.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
£ 85 gl 1] 38
16 1 213 134) £8
: sargaleaenl o TIOOO 110,20
10.35)10.47/10.95/10 4410, 43-44/10.53-54
v | (10.70-72(10.81-83
10.75/10.87 10.74;X0.l1;l¢>‘80~81 10.61-92
Jn 1081 u.oow.n‘w.neu.ss-%;nm-oa
‘ 1.27(11.30(11.20 n.gz){n.za.zmx.n-z:
. 11.48/11.50/11.46/11.50/11.46-47|11.56-57
5 Baniak. . anifesoif. ... 110.68-70111.76-97
steady.
- " e —————e e —y.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
. LIVERPOQL, Sept. 18.—This market
was due B'fi to 8 points Jlower, but
znrco barely steady at a net Jocline
to 11 Yninu. .
At the close the market was eany
l'llth prllcel ‘nl a u‘:l dlr-vlllnn of 101{1 to
points from the closing quotations
‘d%flday
Large business doing in spot cotton
Aat 10 J\otnu deciine; middling 6.34 d;
En 16,000, including 14,000 American
les; imports 2,000, of which all were
American bales; speculation and ex
port, 4,000 bales,
Futures oßened esver,
. Oi{\en g Prev,
ange, Close. Close.
Bept.-Oct, .. 6,17 612 6.23
B . . A 6123 6.23%
t.-Nov. .. 6.15 «-..]9:2 6.13 6.24
ov.-Dec. ~ 6.171%4-6.21 6.18 6.28%
WD, ~ . svsnas BN
n.-Feb. ~ 628 -4.31 6.25 6.36
I i i sesses B 0
ar.-Apr. .. 633 6.31 6.42
~May .. 6.34 6.33 6.45
ay-June . 6.37%-6.42 6.36 6.47%
~July .. C."n 6.37% 6.48 y
3-An¢. o 8.39%,-6.37% 6.39 6.4045
osed easy.
' —————————
SPOT COTTON.
ATLANTA, STEADY; MIDDLING
i gd' York, quiet; mlddllnf 10.70.
ew Orleans, steady; middlin 10,38,
aflmtofl. quiet; middling $0.60.
‘ 'nl"gool steady; mkldllrm 6.344.
Philadelphia, ntead&'; mid In% 11.35.
~ Boston, quiet; mi duns 10.70,
5 mnnmh. steady; middling 10.25.
k- timore, nominal,
rleston, quiet; mlddlln% 103,
olk, firm; middling 10.25.
Ilfun. nominal.
Memphis, steady; middling 10.25.
Bt Louis, middlin xom
Little Rock, rnlddlfn; b
Dallas, quiet; middllng 10.20, ?
E Anfiuu, steady; mid llnfi 10.38.
go le steady; mlddlln, 0.25.
ouston, steady; middling 10.50.
g PORT RECEIPTS.
L. Th lollowln: table shows ncolgu at
- the ports to-day compared with the
: Ee dav last vear:
BE e
ew Orleans eaen 1,877 1,371,
! aeton ........] 13366 6,713
Reblls ............{ 591 213
E@avannan .ol 9,980 2,199
4 leston “..00000 2529 740
@ Wiimington ..,... 2,298 429
H Io Sl 1,016 M
g:; B R ioo “"GO‘ Caseenaias
i B R iwecsinasl .
e TR 49 1,027
¥ il B 13,508 |
E INTERIOR MOVEMENT, |
Wk T s, |
iouston ..........| 14,780 9,360
5 Bgusta ..........| 4,600 1,781 ° |
Slnpte 11000 VG 1182 |
Louls .........| 604 » |
Incinnats ", 9 ’ 250
ittle Rock .| 504 130
Betal .......... 23,828 | 12551 |
b A toma—
| TEXAS COTTON CONDITIONS. l
) YORK, Sept. 18.—Shearson, |
PBAMMIN & Co. have received {he fol.
IWARE from their Texas traveler, dated
Jack fl'lk. Texm-.l A J
,‘ P last report iave advices from
- North, &8l and Northwest Texas that
: Ol weevil is destroying practieally
e young forms and blooms as fast
I 8 they appear, and 1 find the same
eondition now exists over every part of
Sast Texas that 1 covered. 1 have been
satis since last -rring that we would
AVE BN excess of insect life this fall,
; e weeyll dqeveloped somewhat sar- 1
i I have thought. The damage is
: in some sections that farmers
MAvVe already abandoned thelr crops, |
gt deterioration s so great as to
pemlise & marked decrease in farms es
tima ade three or four weeks ago,
~ and be candid in saying just nowl
tha Indications point to a crop of
n 800,000 bales, and if an equinoetial
_should materialize this month,
(he erop may be lower than the above
e
m Weatheér has been favorabie for
thering since last re{mn and the gins
¢ nning full time, | find the farmers
AT W in warehouses about 25 per
cen! the cotton as fast as ginned and
IFplus is being sold. Farmers show
. disposition toward the mf""""' ware
% in many places, a prefer see
o the hnhm‘:.u mt:u l:!vanec: at
: ton ne 0 ninely days
nd Cm higher Mfil' time loann. ‘1
Mine WM: nnnhi generally lower
the year -&! the Itlw is not
Uite 80 stroug. hile I write there is
ind .}hu of rain, but no -imor ad
» ARy equinoctial distur os."
& et o —— <
. €. AND 0. HAULINGS, |
s NEW RK, Sept. 18.--Ch h‘
Ohto/gines during }fly e‘rrn to
.Ol:i.fls tons :’u Illtu‘m.l.g.on.;(
\hrac coul, 01, ‘
18 Coke d&c tl\“‘
1t »1‘!.114“ 21,969 tons, against
.L 4 :
I Professional Views |
NAAP AP A P P
A. Norden & Ce.: “After such a rapid
advance as has taken place during the
last few weeks it is only natural that
some hesitaney should deveiop In fol
lowing the market further, ureclally. as
many fear pressure of actual cotton at
this level, but there has been so much
profit-taking that the technical position
remains sound.”
e
Shearson, Hammlll & Co.: “Cotton is
now beginning to move freely in Texas,
but with the advance in futures, spots
are being held hy both the farmers and
merchants, and, while this condition
tends to restrict offerings at }n—uent. it
f may easily become a source of weakness
later on, should these holdings be
thrown over on a declining market.”
- . ~
M. D. Burnley: “Local bears and rold
out bulls are fighting hard to bring
about a reaction. The strength o?-pflm
will grevem any decline of moment.
Reltable advices received by us yester
day, covering practically the entire cot
ton belt, report no weakness anywhere.
I ntmm‘;}y advise buying on the opening
to-day.”
-- - .
E. F. Hutton & Co.: “We belfeve that
cotton bought on the opening to-day
will pay handsome profits.’’ ‘
S e
Hester's Weekly
Cotton Statistics
NEW QRLEANS, Sept. 18.—The fol
lowing comparisons are to actual dates,
not to close of corresponding wee-;(‘:l
ales,
In sight for week ~............ 267.000
Same seven days last year .. 166,000
Same seven days year before 383 000
For the month ............. F£16.000
Same date last year ......... 308,000
Bame date year before ...... 751,000
NP PRI s¢ol b cxicsbussoing s BLEDED
Same date last year ......... 375.000
Bame date year before ...... 1,172.000
Port receipts for season ...... 642,000
bame date last {eur B .. .
Same date vear before last .. 859,000
Overland to mills and Canada
SO B foiiiiiiinericoss 35,000
Bame date last year ......... 9,000
Same date yvear before ...... 256 000
Southern mills takings for sea-
T hhdavoniniisriioiussanases DA
Same date last year ........ 111,000
Same date year before ...... 266,000
Interior stocks In excess of Au-
R R it 21,000
B OIS is v is 76,000
TP DI . . viibdikiivibe: o 39,000
Foreign exports for week ..... £3,000
Same seven days last year .... 13,000
I FOP BRI .o .oiiisiassineis IR 00D
_ Same date last year ......... 39,000
Northern spinners’ takings and
Canada for week .......... 31,000
Same seven days last year ... 26,000
Y DO ... 111.38
To same date last year ...... 96,
Statement of spinners’ takings of
American cotton throughout the wlgrlld:
ales.
T WO iy e 208 000
rme seven days last year ... 105,000
SAme seven days yvear before .. 187.000
Total since August 1 censnnes 1,418,000
Same date last year ......... 517,000
Same date year before ...... 1,108,000
Statement of world's visible lupglny':
08,
Total visible this week ....... 3,821,514
eBT s R it 3,791,798
Same date last ydar ... ..., .. 2,820 7344
Bame date year before ...... 2,309,027
Of this total American this week 2,679,700
Amerlean, last week ........ 2,620,988
L Ye e 5,529,448
SR R .i s e ik 1,386,021
All other kinds this week ...... 1,141,805
S R is s 1,170,805
Last {:nr sesssssseressscnsss 1,900,388
TP IR oikok bh b 920,000
Visible In the United States this
WORK occoossniisorsinvinses 1,908,000
This date last year ......... 465,000
Visible in other countries this
SR i hibeii o besnessaie. s RSSOO
This date last year .......... 2,365,000
et
Railroads After
Steel Rails for 1916
“With steel-making capacity so large
1y taken ulp for 1915, the trade is dally
making calculations for early months of
1816, “I“ The Iron Age. ““There is
more evi ence that the hand of the rall
roads is being forced by the size of the
forelgn Inquiry for steel to be shipped
after January 1. Locomotive orders a
Inquiries have been larger in last wo:fl
than in months."
\
| |
Cotton Exchange .
——
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—New York
Cotton Exchange memberships have ad
vanced $250, the seat belonging to the
estate of the late L. Mendelbayum hav
’lnc been sold te G. H. Miller for an
other at $13,000,
i S ———————
C.& '
. & 0. Earnings
Show Big Increase
———
NEW YORK, Bept. 18.—Chesapeake
and Ohlo earnings for the second week
of September Increased $50,820 and from
July 1 earnings increased $879,411,
APPLICATION TO LIST STOCKS.,
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-<Application te
list on the Stock Exchange are Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railway (‘,um~]
glny. Bankers Trust Company of New
ork, certificates of deposit for $20,000,. .
000 twenty-year 5 per cent debentures
and Greene-Cananea Copper Company,
$60.000,000 capital stock,
Plans for listing Kennecott Copper
shares on New York Stock Exchange
are making progress.
s
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS,
King, Faroum & Co.: "Rnlnlnf in
Chlca? but _Fenerfl weather conditions
favorable. he large movement of
wheat next week and an especially free
movement of spring who:'} to Chicago
should help take tension of the mar.
ket and make sales on hulnu’rmfluhle.
“Corn and oats show sma changes
and would watch for little bulges to
make sales of May on."
e —————
LIVE STOCK MARKET,
CHICAGO, so{n. 18, «~—Ho%—hocelmn
10,000. Market 15¢ lower. lu% and
butchers, $6.30G8.00; good heayy. $6.86a
7.50; roufh heavy, $6.00476,30; I‘lffit. $7.00
@205 pigs, $6.007.50; bulk. $8.506 760,
Cattle- Rerelrll 4,000. Market steady.
Beeves, 85106 10.40; cows nn& heifers,
u.:saus; Texans, $6.05G9.00; calves,
':r‘x""'“m‘ ipts 7,000. Market Kk
O » . T b arket weak.
!:‘l&v'r.:id Western, $3.0045.75; lambs,
BT. UIS, Sept. 18.—Catle: Re
ceipts 1,000, including 200 Southerns.
Market steady. Native beef steers, 150
zu.u; yeariing steers and heifers. $.50
1000: stockers and feeders, 6.0068,25:
calves, 6.00@1100. Texas steers, 5.35 G
£.85. cows, 4 006,50,
Hogs: Recelpte, 2.000. Market, 106
lb& lower. Mixed and butchers, 7.756 G
: : noolh 2. i 1;?'?;1“00 nf‘.’ii'"
SAvY . s s, i L 0 is,
T 9064.05; bulk., 77808 00
Sheep: Receipts 1,600 Market nteadgo.
Sheen and ewes, 5.00@7.76; lambs, 7.
@865,
————
| NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
| NEW YORK, Sept. ;l‘—'l’he weekly
statement of the New York Assoclated
Banks shows the the following changes:
Ly Average Statement.
| ns, increase, $32 156 000,
nau. Increase, $76, 248,000
me d ts, decrease, 2 760,000,
nerease, $7,113,480,
. al Statement,
Loans, ihcrease, S2B 801000,
"vu.«nm deposits, Increase, $70.-
Time depoxits. decrease, #2309,000.
Reserve, decrease, $3.749,000.
Lpecultles +«in" Demand, With
General Motors and Studebaker
Scoring Sharpest Gains,
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-—The stock
market in the early trudlnf was almost
wholly one of minor steel industrials.
United States Steel common was trad
od in at W% to 76y, against 76% at
the close yésterday, all through the first
15 minutes, while Great Northern Ore
was in brisk advance, advancing over
a 4 point to above 47; Colorado Fuel ad
vanced 1 point to 57%, Republic Iron
and Steel 7% to 46%, and Allls-Chalmers
% to 44%. Specialties were again In
demand, General Motors moving up six
points to 286 and Btudebaker rising 1%
to 120%. Central Leather was also in
good demand, muk!nf an upturn of %
to 46% and fractiona qainl were made
In Westinghouse, Distillers’ Securities
and Humefy preferred. The copper
stocks were almost at a standstlll, like
United States Steel common with Ana
conda unchanged at 71% and Utah Cop
per down 34 to 653, Onmly trifling
changes were noted in rallway lssues.
The market closed strong; Govern
ments unchanfod; other bonds strong.
. Stock quotatiens: o
| | [Clos. [ Prev
—BTOCKS-— High l:?!ifl.'fi_-_luc’”
Am. Agricultural [ 61%] ¢l%[ 61 | 61%
Am. Beet Sugar ..| ....| ....| 66 65%
American Can ~.| 61%| 60% 60;? 614
doé Dref. ciiives] o.oul ‘...j1041 1104%
Am. Car Foundry.| 71%; 703{ 0% 71
Am. Cotton Ofl ."..| §l% 5145? 51 | 50
American Ice .....| 25 | 24 5| 24% | “&
Am. Locomotive | 57% ll::’; 67| 87
Am. Smelting ..... 8174 81 | 814%| 81
Am. b‘uql. Rer.....,low.gos&uoa 1107
A, T.<o, conenenn (124 112315 1123%, 1123
Am. Woolen ......| 47%| 4315/ 47 | 43
Anaconda .........| I%} Tl%| Tl%| 719
Alchison .........1102 [lOl% 101% |lOl%
A C. L. .\l iOB 108 10 102
B and O. .....,..| 84| 83y 83% ! 82%
Bethlehem Steel .. 341 338 ' (343 }z:s
B.R T ..........| 84%| 83%| 88% lsa
Canadian Pacifie .hssx;mz%lum:ua
Central Leather ..| 47‘/” 461 y | 473% 4312
O AT O e riei] A 0 i4g3| 483 |47
Cole. ¥. and L. ... 87%| 60%| 65%! B6lg
Colo. SBouthern ~..| ....| ’ 20%, 26:2
Consol. Gas ~....12656;126“‘12‘&,126
Corn Products ~..[ 18 | 18 | 18%/ 1715
B W siseiiiat il 13915139
Den. ana R, a...f ‘ 8.6
Distil. Securities | 26 |25 { Ha! 25%
Erle '3O 30| 30 30
g pret ...\l 8 Iso 51 tbO%
Gen. Ilectric ......[172%/172" |171% /17014
G. North,, pfd. ...ium{nm!us% 118%
G. Northern Ore .| 48 ‘ 467, 48%| 46
G. Western ........| ....| ....| 11%| 11%
B CUDIEBE. « oiioodd conil ooss 108 181
Inlo\;-boro o+ Foaba ol RO Suke Q%\ 3212
s PO saaieil sonil oinil %
It Baaw, (M) ..l saal iois 10622“05%
NTR oI 2615 26 26
M., K. ahd T......] % 6% T3%| 6%
do, Brc(. comes ‘ cans] 1481 1455
Lehigh Valley ....148 145% 114514 (145
T T R LlB% 118% 118% 1184
Mo, Pacifi .....,.| 3%| 3% 3% | 9%
N. Y. Central ....| 94 ”5‘ 04 928
Northwestern .....| ..., ....'127:2 126
Natfonal Lead ...| 84| 6414/ 641, 6314
N. and W. .......[lll%/110 [lll [IOB
No. Pacific ......./108% (107%|108'% 107
NW, .. 27341 27 flé 26
Pennsylvania .....]109% 1093|1091 108
Eocife Mal oysinel casil ixoin]| 88
P. Gas Coi ......, 117 1117 |116%)116
P. Bteel Car .....| 62%| 63 |62 62
BOREIRE . .ciosoess 181;.,2 14975115114 11408
R. 1. and Steel....| 46 | 45% | 45% dl“‘
do. Pul. ceeed (1001100 100% |99
8.-Sheffield ......| 56 |64 |66 54
80. Pacifie .......| 80%/| 89%| 805 887
So. Rallway .....| 16%] 16 |lB 15%‘
do. rret. ’ ses sl B 50%‘
BWA ohiasonsos S'»& 85141 85| 84
Tenn, Copfer 2sset B 9 8585 |55 bsy
Texas Pacific ....[ ....| ....| 10%5] 94
Third Avenue ....| 69%| 68%| b9t 6814
Union Pacifie ....[l3l 110&‘111 j 129
U. 8. Rubber ....[ 63 | 52y 5214| Gl
BB B oo 75? 75& Ts%] 75
do. pref. .....[113%/113% 1139, (118
SRR GO .ol coadl i 1 OB 85
Y.-C, Chemical ..| ....| ....] 33%| 88
WD o oiooiciid Tia e n %
L T RN BT ey %
‘vzel‘t‘ernlljn:llon ] T 6%) TeN ;: ;g}:
aryla X
Waest, kglectrlo oo LIS ILITIL 118 G 1117 4y
W Comtenl 00l il s BB ’3l
Am. Linseed .....| 20%/ 20%| 20% 20:2
Am. f{tnldl"ay.... l:a l:y 5: ‘bg 4
Am. H; an
de, gref. ivenns) B lln xsa 37&
AT, TODRLEO ..ousl 2520 l 1.0 1897 1938
Allls-Chaimers *.." 4 g:& 3%«
o, R
Alaska Ef,m sisesl BB |)2a ;x%. 328,
Butte Sunl;mr cood| 6051 60% 1 60 |6O
Baldwin omo. .| 81 ‘”M 805! 80
Gl Sopess”2| 48 b ) 1
Chino Copper .....
Castiron Pipe .....| 32%8| 334 | 3
Crucible Steel .....| 953 94 3 9%
Cubln BUgAr ~...] cove] «00,]198 136
Continental Can ..} ....| «...] ....| 88
Federal Smelting .} ....] ....] 26%) 26%
do, grff Snen: g %:: ::
Guggenheim ......
(‘voarlch Rubber . ““[, 645 66 65
General Motors .../289 |285 289 (282
Int. P‘F" lo&t 10
Insp. Copper ....| 36% 34%| 85 “N
Lackawanna Steell 69% 69 ‘69% 60
Mexican Pet. !88 | 85% 85 |BS
Miam! Ctsper fla 27 2T%| 27%
finx:vell rw" l 46% 454 ;: g:
ontana B ol il i
N. Y. Alrbrake... 148 1145 '|145% |144
New Haven l Glfi’fi] 6T% 67151 6514
Nev. Con. Copper, u&' 143 143, ] 14
Eltlcmu Enamel . }27 | 26%) 26
orth Ameriea .. saeel aaus ;3 ‘7O
Pittsburg Coal ...., 33 ! 82& ]
IRY - oot oian s “h’ b b ll
Ry. Steel Sprinr... 40 9 39 go ‘
R. Island (new)...| 21 |2l | 21 | 204
Studeb:lhar s 3 o 0 reliß 'l2O (}azhzil‘;&
TORAS QN ssesspoece] n2as] 2300) 115
Willys-Overlang ..182" "[191" (191 /181
WORWORE. o il ceacl ssu.lith *\oal
Total stock sales Ea\urday were 421,-
000 shares. Total bond sales Saturday
were §1,236,000, .
E N. Y. Curb Stocks .i
Curb stock quotations: Pr v!w-‘
e
STOCKS-- Opening. Close.,
Anglo-Am. 011, 16 17 ua L g
Brit.-Am. Tob. 13% @4% 13 14y
Savoy OM ...... 9 10 “ 10
Clgar Stores .. %% "% 5 L 3
Hegeman ..... % !a %G §
Niplssing ..... 1 T % :
BB eoness B 8% l:: 8
‘Marc(ml aresnns 8 4 8% ’
- World Mim,... 8 2 I& %
Jumbe Exten.. 1% 1 1 la
‘lmhfl. Tan. N 3
§t. Ol N, X... 19% 108 m 183
B¢t Ol N, J... 447 45 “7 449
St. 011, (;um 310 309 310
St. Ol], 1nd....468 160 453 455
Pral. O and G. 410 415 408 412
grh'i’; Ol': .'i....m 152 160 187
t-sharing,
BOW sivevss D O 2 @ v
S—————
ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS.
Atlanta bank clearings umm-( were
$2.336,966.12, as compared with §1,671,-
423.97 the same day last year, an in
crease of $785641.15. |
v NEgragated 810.6T8 610 ] e e
ay, a ,675,616.
?u.m,m?cfl same week last year,
an increase of $2,362, 231 62, =
Monday, h‘trmbu 15......82.457,400 1
Same day, 1914.......0000.. 2,314,028.12
e———
INOreßse .....ovvvvnnnnesss $143,374.87
Tuesday, September 14, ~..92.021.891.20
Same zq f:u sersnenennes 1,049.971.08
BRETOABS oiv sosrcencenneed 19199018
Wednesday, September 15, ..§ ,320,551.59
Same day, ms 3.“1.1“.“
e —
Increase .................. 2300.387.18
Thursday, Beptember 18.....92,125,335 03
BOERS BOP, ARG osinssonenes 1,749,366 22
—————
| L TOCTORNB ... iiviaiieiinen § 375.080.81
Friday, September 17...... .‘8.01:.0?0.:4
DR QR I vs s tirss 1,804,431.35
Increase ............oooii 8 600,089.4%
THE ATLANT A GEQRGIAN.
A A A A PPt
1 the Grain Crops ]
p
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—In its weekly
summary of the crop sltuation, The
Price Current says:
“Weather conditions for the week
have been generally favorable for corn,
éxcept 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 from frost until October_ is neces
sary. Hog slaughtering in the West for
the week ended Sertemhcr 11 is report
ed as 265,000, against 333,000 the pre
vious week and 268,000 a year ago.”
- - -
Advices from Canada say that the
wheat erop of the Dominion has been
l:mcully estimated at 309,000,000 bush-
T i b eiains
! COTTON SEED OIL.
| Pt
’ Cotton seed ofl quotations:
[ Opening. | Cloaing.
s., of weoviiiogt] 88 40
January . . . .| 6.14@6.1§ ‘ Slg 6.
FaNruRYY . . 5 .l 6.2096.28 6.10@8.
March . | eßiGeds | 6330681
AP ~ . LS 0.41‘6.42 6.46
September . . .| 6.06@6.20 6.08@8.20
October , . ', -| soßael2 | 6.00@6.10
November , ~ .| 6.08@6,09 | 6.06@6.10
December .. .| 6.08G6.10 | 0.06@6.08
Closed steady; sales 5,000 barrels, 1
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.,
__Coffee quotations:
| Espenin‘ | Closing
January , | ~ ' 63783.08
February , . , o aeranae. | 8.12@6.14
March . . . . .| 6.14@6.16 | 6.17@6.19
Rl S 0 6.23606.25
May . . . . .| 6.25@6.30 | 6.29@6.30
June . . . . .| 6.30@6.35 | 6.38¢36.36
SO oesiil bE e are 1R
September . , .| ......... | 6.08@6.0¢
December . . .| 6.00@6.05 | 6.01@6 03
Closed steady; sales 5,500 bags.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET,
Sugar futures quotations:
v | _Opening. | Ciosing.
January . , , ] BISEIS |i..ciiichs
SRR . . 4 Ll { :.9622.”
Marah ¢ o ¢ o o eeeeinis. | 3980397
AMIES. 5 ¢ 3.00 | 2.97
. SPER R T E el
S s .| 3.06@8.30 | .......7..
JUIN .5 o W RETEREE LLI
Ogtoher . . . ; 3.19@3.31 | 3.18G3.19
November . , .| 8.12@3.14 | 3.12@8.13 |
December . . .| 3.06@3.07 | 3.04@8.06
Closed steady; sales 1,800 barrels,
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
LIVERPOOL, Sept, 18.—Cash wheat
f.losed irregular, unchanged to I%d
ower,
Corn closed quiet, unchanged.
Paris wheat closed unchanged.
. I YA \
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N A 5;3 /N T Y =N T TIITITLX »
soyBN i ¢ E (== W o circ.\.l "Tt
%4’o@/ .M=Y W Gd T / 11111 stery about 'hee citizen 3
< \ '.\\ N / l .rhere" no mzr' -rhe ‘ver‘hg.ve more :
. el’ : ‘
i+h e \1 \ //\ G z ! > tion of&fi;p::nehnewlp‘?ef Rt -
O / knowl 3 others. le e 5
‘GEORGIAN 2 TT e B
GE DR k\ E pnll:'-"'“than :‘:znoc?:‘ it'}u any other, |., E
) written | con tn a wit
's tragio hu':‘oryr".n who \l \ ¢ Mgssb‘ more Pfipuh;ptimu“c P“:ebe as —
ill find S LIVING I éhu. “A‘?‘ o perm“". eetpimei- It mu nd as et
You vl e daily in the tren T''—that's |\ ~ ¥~ newspa ly moving sourceful aDS =
oS v e got B thers FIRS N “ S the switty it and as re WHO REA
CURACY. by R wk /TR & \ — q“id‘.“"thAs THE MAN R a
tn editorial watchw iR =gy() s- | = ambitious OF PUR. =
2 Georfli'“"gfiplfi% T“""}fio'u"“"d" U] Y \i Bo st combine Dlm' “f; “ntz =
The das t the ; -TR | —lt mus lot of sun ’f't with s :
rly as goo brush a Waycross : ':\’) S < [ ith alo of IL. T
l;:“‘ big 1“08;,“;)0than versus i v Sann ;zfi : h.fl » -\\ e POSEt:'.pend a 890 d g:r:q!,abble‘n with
New York, t the sort tto sit co :' ~ \-\\ \ e short d W”hlngt miles alo g
You will o= j,:sgkes yg‘:h:’;’;rch e-4 A\ = repotts on o ‘;.]nfte sL g
tha L ! : age a 2 ife. ain ‘
S A N=Re, . 5
0: . "p d s ’ . .
will fin ive pan bright G,q amuse, ian has tri ucceed
B PRy 2 =T moe B
befo AS d bed slip ' ~ ewspaper. he circu =
relentless n assimila farket an - of an ted by : ity. THE :
rigiß [T x\/;éi" S demominied m"::":’r;:'::.z.z%'., s
0 3 ¥3t ase f FUN. ,” /2 w ORE PEO NY OTH irculation —
e find—last, butbly the sort o tracts . ~ = many RGIAN THAN A Paid City Cir —
¥ou will Sud- ey o SNG Lpls 9/ 5 orgian's Average Net 2 5
least—w whose pop giggled ov < / - G“'l 699 ON THAN
UE seshis »ot love Sot 4 , = 26, THE CONSTITUTION =
“j:::: who doesn’t Q’ ('o,q'/cs =l 3 356 Mor e z:‘:cuu"lo"l?:nflnu 5
o ‘ =’ € e lma
Y P—
-y = 9,884 Mor TCLAKAICTRALL
i ' : OIUII
| I
e
. .
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 selll:} at 4 cents over,
showing a sensation decline. Cash
wheat sales at ,Chlcu;go. only 15,000
bushels, while the sea rd reported
i40¢)k,)000 bushels, the latter mainly Man
toba.
Corn closed % @%e lower and oats
were 14 to ¥o lower. Hog products
were lower all around.
Grain quotations:
Previous
High, Low. Close. Close.
Bt A 101% 1.01% 1.04
S.i i d
0. ...i 1‘5:2 93 Ol& 96&
May:.... 8§ 9814 6% 98 'y
CORN—
Sept..... T2y 71 7 72
20000 56% 56 56 b 6
WY W 87% 87 §7Y
o B 37 7 3
ePt....q 7
TS o 30& u:z 35& 8022
MEY,..iv ‘B 38 38 383
PORK~—
. 12,17 12.32
Om, ... 1288 12.17% 12.17 12.42
De 0.... 12,70 12.50 12.50 12.72
Jan..... 14.88 14.75 14.75 14.50
LARD—~
Sept.... 1T.92 T 87% 1.87 7.97&’
O 195 7.85 7.87 7.971,
$Eh..... {7 3.42% 8.42 8.50
RIBS—
Sept.... 17.80 7.80 7.80 7.0214
Sot .o 200 7.80 7.80 7.95
Jan...., 8.3 8.27% 3.27% 8.36
e ————————
CHICAGO GRAIN CLEARANCES.
Following shows Chicago grain clear
ances for Saturday:
i
IR L oy e enidh iST
Ry 28 he 54 W b v Tk s 7,000
SR A 8 WL e A T e e TIOODD
Wheat and flour.. ~ ~ ~ ~ 300,000
Fioyr (barrels) .. .. .\ .. ~ .. 28,000
st
. ELGIN BUTTER,
ELGIN, ILL., Sept. 18.—Butter sold
on the E’lnn board of trade to-day at
26ec per bound, an advance of lc¢ per
pound over last week. Two small sales
were made at 25%c per pound. ‘
Gy |
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18,—Material
galns in the prospects for bumper cereal
crops are disclosed in the Department
of Agriculture’s monthl cro? estimates,
published to-day. The !Xepar ment says:
‘‘General erop prouixects on "September
1 in the United States were favorable,
being somewhat above average, The
corn crop improved slightly in August,
eapeclall{ in Nebraska, Kansas an? Mis
sourl. It went back in condition in the
northernmost States and in the impor
tant States of Illinols 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 32,125,000,000 bushels.
“The spring wheat prosgecu improved
materially in August, the forecast of
September 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 %roductlon makes
a total production of wheat indicated of
981,000,000 bushels—by far the la.rfest
amount ever produced in the United
States, comparing with 891,000,000 bush
els last vear—litself, a record—and 686, -
000,000 the average of the past five
years,
‘“The oats forecast September 1—
nflmel* 1,408,000,000 bushels—was slight
ly higher than the August forecast and
is clgse to the record crop of 1,418,000,-
000 bushels, estimated in 1912 Pros
’mctu are most favorable in the most
northern States of Wisconsin, Minne
sota and North Dak&ta, where conditions
‘are above normal, A year ago the crop
was estimated at 1,141.000.00& bushels.’””
e ————
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS, ‘
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, 72% @75; No.
3 mixed, 73@73%; No. 3 white, T3@73%;
No. 3 yellow, 74@74%. ‘
~ QOats: No. 3 white, 34‘??!45?; No, 4
white, 33% @33%; standard, 38%%.
w AT e |
ST. LOUIS FUTURES CLOSE.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.—Wheat: Sep
tember, §1.08%4; December, $1.05%.
Corn: September, 71%e; December,
53%e.
e ——
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Following are
receipts for Saturday and estimated re
ceipts for Monday:
W e sobdi wvisiied i IR 105
AR §sis den sok dds can 50 BB 212
O Chses v Rk e’ R 189
T i ot A L
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1915.
To Resume Sept. 21
v
NEW YORK, Sept, 18.—Hearings in
‘the Government's suit to dlssolve Corn
Products Refining Company will be re
sumed in this cfiy September 21, The
Government has completed its side of
the case and Corn Products is now put
ting in its defense.
et
HUTTON & CO. STOCK LETTER.
. NEW YORK. Sefit. 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 i{s above 4.70. A
very bullish feeling continues in Colo
‘rado Fuel and Iron and Great Northern
Ore. For months there has been aecu
mulation of this stock by those who
know itg intrinsic value and who are
willing to wait for a market. The street
generally is very bearish on United
States Steel. The fact that while other
properties of this character are going
up, this stock, which has always heen
a leader, fails to respond, is considered
to mean that it is being sold. Railroad
stocks bought in the past 30 days ara
being let go of by disappointed holders,
We still believe the bituminous proper
ties, Norfolk and Western and Chesa
peake and Ohio especially, are purchases
on all weak spots, A,
| ————————————
|
| COLUMBIA TRUST DIVIDEND,
' NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The Columbia
Trust Company has declared the regu
lar quarterly dividend of 5§ per gent 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
1% at 23%d.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18,—Commercial
bar silver is off 35c at 48%ec.
e o —
’ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
1 N,
‘Wifi: sell SSOO vacant lot in
East Point, close in, for
$275. Quick sale. T. C. Gann,
Ivy 5954-J.
FOR SALE—BUBURBAN PLACE oON
CAR LINE, 7 ROOMS, ELECTRIC
‘LIGHTS, WATER, BATH AND 5%
ACRES; DELIGHTFUL HOME YEA
ROUND. TERMS. BOX 1709, CARE
GEORGIAN,
GOOD Tfflfig——leger coming. IE.W‘
larza lot; best residential section; 73‘
by 200; for quick sale, cut to $2,750;
near Druid Hills. Call P, H. Snook, Ivy
2630-J.
FOR §ALE~B¥ owner, new six-room
bungalow, east front; elevated lot;
gpgod Jaectlcm: small cash payment. Ivy
09 -J,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
FOR SALF—Lot mxm, sldewalk ;éa
water; war-time price. Address G,
Box 410, care Georgian.
e
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.
FOR BALE—BOO acres woodland, situs
ated in BEffingham County, Georgia,
near Savannah, 510 acre. W. B. Dasher,
Rlnoog. Ga,
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
A A PAN
NORTH SIDE HOME
MODERN, two-Ttory, eight-room home,
furnace and all modern conveniences;
east front, side drive, for exchange for
emall home or vacant lot. Might take
suburban &r;’operty‘ What have you?
Call Ivy 1200. Room 1506,
TWO ecolored rentals, corner lot, 50 by
190; clear, Trade for large suburban
building lot. Address A., Box 383, care
Georgian.
——_———‘m
REAL ESTATE WANTED,
WANTED—To hear direct from owner
- of good farm or unimproved land for
sale. G. C. Buckingham, Houston, Tex.
as, .
WANTED—Cheap farm, within fifteex
miles of Atlanta; xive(partlculau. Ad
dress G., Box 614, care :eorglan.
| FARMS FOR SALE,
’65 SAfE—fllvo ¥‘ou promiucz youg
_ self a home? I have some unusual
bargains for small cash lemenu. bal
ance long-time notes. 1l size tracts,
from 160 to 4 sectlons. Improved ?sd
unimproved, In Lynn and adjoining
counties. ‘l‘tho"llntero’n on your&and tc;r
one year a e price you as t
will Buy & homs Bece: and it i e
duce as much revenue as your Eastern
or Northern home you %ro 80 proud es.
C. A. Wasson, Tahoka, Texas,
FOR SALE—3S-acres rich, level Tand
five miles below Hapeville, with 800
front on the Dixle hlghwny: has splen
did residence, tenant house, barns, ete.:
also has pasture, runnlnf water and
fruit trees; vov desirable bargln at
&3.700; terms, .B. Smith, 213 Empire
Idg. Ivy 4331,
FOR SA%E~I,OOO acres valuable Florlda
land, well located; suitable colonjze;
312 acre; terms. Form purchase club.
. L. Barr, Mansfield, Ohie.
107-ACRE FARM, well timbered and
watered, four-room house; close to
school and town; $36 per acre. H. B.
Howard, Alvarado, Texas.
IRRIGABLE GOVERNMENT LANDS
free, ranches and fruit farms and
newspapers; will trade. Box 8., Hopes,
New Mexico.
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,
FOR SALE OR TRADE,
WILL TRADE one hundred acres of
food red iron land, four miles from
city; three good roads, churches,
schools, up-to-date communlt%; will
trade for automebile, Address Box 296,
Tallapoosa, Ga.