Newspaper Page Text
4
ATLANTA, GA.-
- Spot Demand Aboad Continues
~ Large—Prices Unchanged to
13 Points Lewer,
E:
” NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Conditions
were mixed at the opening of the cot
ton exchange this mmjninte Under ¢on
siderable liquidation October started 12
roints lower andl 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.
\{lhe sharp decline of 11 points in the
verpool market, due to increased
‘ aodge selling, was the chlef influence
- Bhere. The spot demand abroad contin
. ued large, 16,000 bales changing hands.
~ dfter the first fifteen minutes’ trading,
i gctobtr and December rallied 9 points
the other options.
’ ‘l’hc‘w‘e’ather in the belt was consid
e oood.
"%ere was heavy selling in the final
- dealings, which sent the market down
- #harply. The closing was unchanged 11
~_points net lower,
~ Estimated cotton reoe)ltul:
: New Orl €OO o 5000 891
ow oans ..... 4/ to 5, S
. Galveston .........15000 to 17000 1,647
& L —
ik
- New York Cotton Futures.
A aelslsl ¢
: | g |E
: o T ]10.60.56(10.60-6
10.85 10.61/10.51/10.55/10.64-65 10.85-67
3 saveiliaecsliiiafssan|lo.64 [10.75
i 10.91/10.99 10.80510.92,10.90—92,11.03—04
'Y 11.0311.13/11.08/11,07/11.06-07/11.15-16
i RO T T BT
11.34"11‘12111.32;11.Ni1LM-SBKII 40
Yy OYPO R T B
11.”’u.fld1.59,11.02511.014‘!;11 66-68
e ( foonooleoosJlLoß (1178
> 11.75 11.84/11.78/11.84 11.78-79/11.78-81
i b ids, ... o JATRS IHTS
??g steady.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
SUHTINEN
) saales, oL T U TIBTO 17050
- 10:88/10.47!10.95 10 44|10, 48-44/10.53- 54
= sseealiseiiliins.|. ..., [10.90-78(10,81-83
10.75/10.8710.74 10.81/10,80-81 10.91- 62
3 10.!} 11.00/30.81 10.96/11.55-96/11.04-05
1.27(11.30(11.20 11.27(11.26-27(11.36-37
11.48/11.50/11.48'11.50/11.46-47 11.56-57
¢ T T eA L e R
& steady. l
& ————ee e
~ LIVERPOOL COTTON.
o s
" LIVERPOOL, Bept. 18.—This market
- was due 85‘ to 8 points lower, but
W barely steady at a net decline
i to 11 ‘mlmn.
. _At the close the market was easy
. rlth prices at a net decline of 1057 to
lwmu from the closing quotations
%of ay.
! Large business doing in spot cotton
At 10 ‘polnu decline; middiing 6.34 d;
: :I'u: 16,000, including 14,000 American
1 8. imports 2,000, of which all were
| American bales; speculation and ex
. port, 4,000 bales
Futures opened essier,
: O“wn “g Prev, |
i ange, Close, Close.
: . 817 6.12 6.23
. £ B 613 ¢33y
] ~Nov, .. 6.15 -(1922 6.13 .24 |
i ov.-Dec. .. 6.17%-6.21 6.18 :.Zi%
e oen .3 &3 e
LY R e G
b ~Apr, .. 6.33 63 6.42
: ~May .. 634 6.33 6.45
' y-June . 63715643 636 647%
_ uly .. c.s:n 6.37% 6.48
~AUg. .. 6.30%-6.3T% 6.3 tuh
L easy.
E . SPOT COTTON. ‘
=
TLANTA, STEADY; MIDDLING
- New York, quiet; middling 10.70, |
6 Orleans, steady; mld«flln 1038, |
b ton, q‘u‘lzt; middiing fooo.
L s Steady; mld‘llnfl 6.344.
elphia, ltudg- middiing 11.885.
3 on, quiet; mi dllns w.:&
r vannah, steady; middling 10.25.
- Baltimore, nominal.
i eston, quiet; mlddllnz 1044,
b olk, firm; middling 10.25.
b , nominal
L phis, steady: middling 10.38,
2 18, mld.dlin‘f lom
, middiing s
quiet; mldd!lns 10.20,
nfinu. steady ; mh} ling 10.38,
[ oblle, steady; midd m« ‘O.”.
ton, steady: middling 10.50.
. A
PORT RECEIPTS.
. The following table shows receipts at
o ports ei'f&, compared ml"m
i e day last year:
b 1816. 1 hiA.
3 Orleans ..... 1,371
g B Ssiseses 6,718
213
4 BRAR sessnis 1.,”
LTotal ... WOO | e
3 INTERIOR MOVEMENT,
- 1915, 1914,
Hous sesssseces] 34, !fl
4 B scoctsninse 4.0 1.7
emphis ....... . 843 1,132
IR cevuienes 604 .
Ineinnati ........ o 2 250
REe Roek ......| 604 120
Ral ... 38 3,861
e e —
. TEXAS COTTON CONDITIONS.
__NEK YORK, Bept. 18.—Bhearson,
::’,‘ & Co. bvo mlv-fl.:h. fol
win their Texas traveler, dated
ek lle, Texas:
e report 1 have advices from
OFLh, West and Northwest Texas that
Weevil is destroying practioally
he young forms d‘“ 0o as fast
L NBy appear. and 1 find the same
NOW exists over every part of
tTe that I covered. 1 have been
i sinoe last orflu that we would
W 8 &N excess of insect life this mil,
t thy vouu developed somewhat ear-
FABAN | have thought. The damage s
b in some sections that farmers
A ..y .hmn« their enrg -
B eriota 50 WAL an
o B marked dm&o. In farms os-
BISB made three or four weeks ago,
I wii candid in saying just now
. al ications point to a crop of
pur 3 bales, and if an equinoetial
lorm Id materialize this month,
e ¢ may be lower than the above
4 h 4 has been favorable for
'flgm report and the gins
&re runmin time. | find gs farmers
re INE In warehouses about 26 ’v;
. o 0 K as fast flfinm
the surplus is nl:l.. rmers show
: ,‘ INpos toward Whre.
- house .=eo‘. lnrmhr oo
ing 1 k making advances at
8 & Btk higher on ik eSt s
and a higher time loans,
’ ast ye T Etaple’ 18 Mot
~ Quite #0 4 vng' thcn“b
incetial Glateiboncy 4"
v anhy equl distu I
e e —————
C. AND 0. HAULINGS.
. Y ul.m |
. 0 |
: % "l“&fll | o
. o nous
. st e
. the
: W tons, agalust
o N .
R e e e o PP
i Professional Views )
A A A A APN
A. Norden & Co.: “After such a rapid
advance as has taken place during the
last few weeks it is only natural that
sgme hesitancy should develop in fol
lowing the market further, urecially‘ as
many fear pressure of actual cotton at
this level, but there has been so much
profit-taking that the technical position
remains sound.”
". 59
Shearson, Hammill & Co.: “Cotton is
now beginning to move freely in Texas,
but with the advance In fufures, Bpots
are being held by both the farmers and
merchants, and, while this condition
tends to restrict offerings at laruent. it
| may easily become a source of weakness
later on, should these holdings be
thrown over on a d.ecllnln‘ market.”
- -
M. D. Burnley: ‘“Local bears and sold
out bulls are fighting hard to bring
about a reaction. The strength of gpots
will gravent any decline of moment,
Rellable advices received by us yester
day, covering practically the entire cot
ton beli, report no weakness anywhere,
1 strnngiy 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.” ‘
O e s forrt——————
's Weekl
Hester's Weekly
Cotton Statistics
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 18.-—The fol
lowing comparisons are to actual dates,
not to close of corresponding week:
Bales.
SR BAENS FOF WOBR & .siis bvsisii 267,000
Bame seven days last year .. 166,000
Bame seven days year before 283000
For the month ............. $16,000
Bame date last year ......... 308,000
Same date year before ...... 761,000
FOE BORBOD 3., s.vcrivstisonvese - SIE,OOO
Same date last y%\r chrsssnes _ $15,000
Bame date year before ...... 1,173.000
Port receipts for season ...... 842,000
Same date last ge-r seisseny TRO
Same date year before last ~ 859,000
Overland to mills and Canada
DL DR 2aa kos iivesenion 35,000
Bame date last year ......... 9,000
Bame date ‘ye:r before ...... 266,000
Eouthern mills takings for sea-
BB ouvossiriasnnnnruiyonneses - SOO
Same date last year ........ 111,000
Bame date year before ...... 256.000
Interior stocks In excess of Au-
BONE R e, 24,000
SR PERE (i ibiieseinis TRO
TORY DOIOMS ..oiviviivisinesns DADS
Forelgn exports for week ..... £3,000
~ Same seven days last year .... 13,000 |
POFDE &y iiiht i iin 808,000
Same date last year ~....... 39,000
Northern spinners’ takings and
Canada for week .......... 33.000
Bame seven days last year ... 26.000
HE BRI L., ll’l.w
To same date last year ....., 96,
Statement of spinners’ takings of
American cotton throughout the w;r‘lld:
ales.
IO W iG R 208 000
Same seven days last year ... . 105.000
Same seven days year before .. 187000
Total since August 1 . ~..... 1,412,000
Same date last year ......... 517.000
Same date year before ...... 1,108,000
Statement of world's vigible nmgl,vl:
nles.
Total visible this week ~..... 3,821,514
S R i 3,791,793
Bame date last year ......... 2,820,784
Same date year before ...... 3.:09.0!7‘
Of this total American this week 679,700
American, last week ........ 620,988
Last {;ar stesssesnnsinsnanans 5,529,448
SO A i l.ns,w
All other kinds this week ...... l.rl.
| ‘u! WOOR ..ooocconivensenves LITO.OOB
Aant z:.r seesessnssscansens 1,000,088
EOOS DOBMID 0504 sokabss sasds 920,000
Vistble In the Unitea States this
WM Ysivs sivissrvsiinisss LD
This date las: year ......... 465,000
Visible in other countries this
SRR siisiiabastnidoksnnns :.558.090
This date last year .......... , 386,000
s
Railroads After
Steel Rails for 1916
“With steel-making capacity 8o large-
Iy taken u|p for 186, the !n‘o Is drafl‘ly
making calculations for early months of
1916, “1. The Iron Age.” “There ia
more evidence that the hand of the rall
roads is being forced by the size of th
forelgn Inquiry for steel to be uhlppoz
after January 1. Locomotive orders -ng
Inquiries have been larger in last wee.
than in months.”
NEW YORK, Be 18.-~New York
Cotton Exchange m.fi.‘h«.mm have ad
vanced $250, the seat N‘"fif’hl to the
estate of the late L. #ende baum hay.
Ing been sold to G. H. Milier for an
other at $13,000,
i
.
C. & 0. Earnings
Show Big Increase
NEW YORK, Sept. 18, —Chesapeake
and Ohlo earnings for the second week
of hglombor Increased uom and from
July 1 earnings Increased 9,411,
APPLICATION TO LIST SBTOCKS.
NEW YORK. Sept. 18, ~Application to
list on the Stock Exchange are Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railway Com
nz. Bankers Trust Company of New
&r , Cortificates of deposit for $20,000,.
tggty-ig::.:.nr nm' débontum
- ompany,
Mm.m"'c.pun n!mfi”" o
Plans for_ listing Kennecott Copper
shares on New York Stock Exchange
are making progress.
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS,
King, Farnum & Co.: “Raining In
?Mc&‘?. but ‘,'e'nonl weather conditions
‘avorable. ® large movement of
wheat next week and an mu(l:l{ free
movement of spring vhw to leago
should help take tension of the mar.
ket and make sales on bulges profitable.
“Corn and oats show -mnr changes
And would wateh for little bulges to
make sales of Juy on."
GCARS, Sept ™ Hogs Tacetnt
. 0, ~—~Hoge ~Recelnts
10,000, Market "“ lower, ‘ln& and
tehers. O&MG..M:';»M heavy 36364
t?“nufh heavy, 36 006 6,30, l.l"hz $7.00
06 plgs, $6.0007.50; bulk. $4.008 17 60.
Ca(thmnml‘u 4,000. Market steady.
vn‘ .101' 40 cows u& heifers,
5‘8“2- exans, $6.55G9.00; calves,
Bheep— Rogaints. 7,008 Market weak.
a-uv.o‘%nd estern, $3.00G5.78; lambs,
'fl. ug‘n.u. Sept. 18.-Catle: Re
ceipts 1,000, including SOO Southerns.
Market nud‘v Native beef steers, 150
:u.u; yearling 'l“l‘, and heifers, .50
10.00; stockers us% eeders, o.oyin.u;
chlves, 6.0001100. Texas steers’ 5356
£.85; cows,_4 006650
Hogs: Receipts, 2000, )mrncV Iha
%&e lower. Mixed 111 Nu‘“n. Rl ]
h‘“: 'unc" % o 's"?c’vfb ur:gf..b
eV .26: pims, 5.7 00;
7.:!‘.«; nn:;.?}:&n S
eep: ece . . arhfl * .
mu.'n l.bO't*; lambs, 1.00
———
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NE# YORK, ‘fl“ g'n-. weekly
statement of the New York Assooiatsd
Banks shows the the following changes:
Average Statement.
et eko
#, Increass, 248,
de 12,760,000,
W'".n'nf.n
Loa I ake, 128 m‘&
”m. deposits, increase, m..‘
Time deposits. decrease. 2.209,000.
Renerve, decrease, ;3.109.00.
Specialties in Demand, With
General Motors and Studebaker
Scoring Sharpest Gains.
By CHARLES W, STORM.
NEW YORK, BSept. 18,-—~The stock
market in the early lradlnf was almost
wholly one of minor steel industriais.
United States Steel common wass trad
ed in at 76% to 75‘/.], agalnst 76% at
the close yesterday, all through the first
15 minutes, while Great Northern Ore
was in brisk advance, advancing over
& point to above 47; Colorado Fuel ad
vanced 1 point to 574, Re‘pubnc Iron
and Steel % to 46%, and Allis~Chalmers
% to 44%. Bpeclalties were again in
‘demand, General Motors moving up six
points to 286 and Btudebaker rising 14
to 120%. Central Leather was also in
good demand, muklnf an upturn of 2‘
to 45% and fractional gaing were made
In Westinghouse, Distillers’ Securities
and Rumely ‘pre!erred. The copper
stocks were almost at a standstill, like
United States Steel common with Ana
conda unchanged at 71% and Utah Cop
per down 3 to 66%. Only trifling
changes were noted in rallway wes.
The market ciosed strong; ern
ments unchanged; other bonds strong.
__Btoek quotations:
08, v
BTOCKS-— High Lo_!_.lßld.lClu.
Am. Agricultural | 61%] 61%] 61 61
Am, Beet Bugar ..| ....| ....| 68 65
Amgrlc.n tCan cos| 813% 10%:18(:% 13}“
Oy DOREs a 0 o4] 2526 l asss
Am.” ar Foundry.| i 0k | 0n 1
Am, Cotton Ofl ...| 61%| 51 |6l 50
American Ice ..., zfi Nfil 245 |24
Am. Locomotive | §7%| bd| i7iy| 81
A Smeng - 681 410 0] 01
Am. T, ...11221'124 im&(lzm 123
Am. Woolen l AT% | 43% 47 4
Anaconda ......... 1% 1% Tl% 71;’
filcglml)‘n igg“w}gg% %3"’/- igé
B and 0.7 "84k | 8334( 83%| 82%
go(’l;!el’;‘em Steef ~ s“ ag: a:g 339
Cansdian ‘Bacifi'" mggm& 1560 183
Central Leather ..| 47% |45 47 447
C.and O. ........| 49 | 483¢| 48 ’47
Colo. F. and 1, .. 57%‘ bb b 6 26:2
Colo. Southern ....| ....| ...,| 86 |, 26
Consol. Gas ...,..[126% 126% /138 12614,
Corn Produets /.| 18" | 18 | 18%| 1713
SRR ... e {139
DN e W Bt ai e 6
Distil. Becurities ‘3| 5% gg& 2%
RO fsmisinseoivn !
a 0 PRt ... ;l& W& 61 | 50%
Gen. Blectric ......|172%/172 " |171% /17014
! 2» i j
G. North,, pra. ...[1197% 11 ’/’ 11 Illfil,g
G. Northern Ore ..| 48 4610 46% |46
5 TN . I%] 11%
e CANREERE . ..uterdd wias) ons 08 {lOl
lntedrboro e asanvefiebrel bone g?% -112%
B . asihed siiel iias
Int.P}i-§v, (01d)... "t g uz):;z "2'2"’
M, ;( And'{"x‘.'.'.'.'.i 6%/| 6% 13;: I?2‘,
0 PR sobbsd ciinlieans
Lehigh e'a.llry coo 146 11450 114514 146
s AN IR s LIB% 1184, (11815 11814
Mo, Pacific .......{ 3% e3lg 3| 9%
N. Y. Central ....| %4 2% M 923 y
Ncrthwr(em 137}2 126
gmme':‘wmm 1::* 1:3” i 133:2
. AN © hAbnae i
No. Pacific \\l\l uz)ggixg;u 10831071
L), AN .« Seosbes
Pennsylvania ..... mw:oo*{xosh'xfl
Foaific MAM .ovooel saosl 20001 81
P. Gas Co. .......[ll7 117 116% 116
|P. Bteel Car .....| 03%| ¢3 |62 {n
IO . cioness iR “92 lfiz 1492
R. 1. and 8tee1,...| 46%| 45 4 45
8.-Bheftio e ' 15 8
" @) “reane
80. Pacific ....... RO%L| ROM| ROSE| 887
80. Raiiway .....| 16% 16 1s }35‘2;
0. « sovvne] sssel sane
St p.urre ls§ 856% lbt 4
Tenn. Copi»r vens) BBOR| 683 66! 65
TOORS PR 00l 2ias] 2ins lozt »
Third Avenue ....| 59%| 6815 5915 58
Unlon Pacific ....[l3l [139%]131 lma
U 8 Bleeber.ol Sl B 0 %%g‘ T
. s DLOBE cosvvee ‘
do. pref. .....ll!k us&.m I]B‘2;
NN DS ...l il o 00 T |
V.-C. Chemical ..| ....| ....| 38%] 38
Wat:'uh sipescivedt sasof wass Ly 2
DL savel iinal Liln
gu‘l‘empll;:jlon oo TOH] T 6% ;:3 ;:t
aryia sonnn] sanel saaw
Wast. Blectrlo - (1183 [117)|1181a 117 1e
Wis. Central .....] .l .01 88 7l 81
Am, Linseed .....| 20%] 204/ N\Qr 204
2m. l‘fll"::nd'lfl!“" l"!n .:&' s:&‘ bg‘\:
m. . “ens
do pref. ......| 40| 3815 398 :m‘
Am. Tobaeco veverl reeil verils®? (238
Alllld-Chulm?rl e ‘?:K 4{ ;:K 4“
gasia, B 0 B 3 BR) Bik
utte Su
Baldwin Locomo. " nolw l?g% 33
g:}}myi‘,'é ‘«22 “:t‘ 4 i
Castiron Npo weens] S2%| 22 28&, 22
Crucible Steel .....| 955 8¢ | 93% /' 67%
Cuban BughP .....| ... +...]118 lus
Continentsl ©Bf .1 «i..] vooo] o 5 188
Federal Smelting .| ....] ....] 26%] 26%
do, Kr:{fl Wsnssel b & :i :2
G nhe isenes
r}w:lch Rubber .| 66815’ 64% 68 |65
dcno;nl Motors .../280 f:ll :{3 :l{:
nan “Bopote .| 464 10| 268 $4
Lackawanna Steel| 69% M;z, 6015) 6914
Mexiean Pet. ....| 88 85 86 l§ s
Miami Co‘gmr na 2TI 2T%] 27Y%
gu'wol: Motors o] R T
TY "Atrbrake. 148 lug 145% 144
New Haven t 68%| 6714 671 y 6514
Nev. Con. Copper. Nk’ 14% }‘:2; 14;2
National Enamel .| 27 |27 6‘ 26
North Amerfea ..| .... iaas T 8 ‘N\fi
Pittsburg Coal ....| 83 Hza 32 ”:t
Rumely ...........| s%| B%| B ‘ 5
Ry. Steel Hxvrln'... 0% w 0 .89 | 403
R. Island (new)...| 31 |2l | 21| 2044
Studebaker '1” 120 ‘:igk;};;a
Tgxu _ou ..........!“.s.. “‘...“”%."‘
am{- O'v':fllld | {IOB 108
“oolwor Frvr Y
Total stock sales Baturday were 421,
oooonhureu. Total bond sales Baturday
were $1,236,000,
| N. Y. Curb Stocks §
3
M\M
Curb stock quotations: e
vious
STOCKS-~ Openin Close,
Anglo-Am. Ol 18 Pfll“& “a )17
Brit.-Am. Tob, 13%4® 4% 13 14%
:?voy .(:fl :.‘ l:“ : 13‘
gar ores ..
Hegeman ..... 6% 5 5: ln
Nipissing ..... 1 T T:t 1
L T ;% 8 l’ 8%
Marcon} ....... 3% 4 " 4
World Fiim.... 3% 8& 3 8&
#m:otl:l(enn‘.. lt l‘ 1 l*
anhat. Tran..
St Ol N, }...\” 193 1 102
Bt Ol Cai. 381 83t 3 i
BDo s 88 & gl
m«;‘o’g Lo 048 @lB3 150 @lB7
bW . 2 O % D@ 2y
S —————————
ATLANTA BANK OLEARINGS.I
Atlanta bank clearings !umrdnz were
$2 336,965.12, as compa.ed with $1.571,-
a 3 '0'?".0“';:1‘1:’ last year, an iln
crease AB,
cw’ for the week ending lt!ur-(
ted 11!.fl1.t11%‘ against
?f".tu‘.il?t?m fame week Yast year,
nun increase ofm .‘S:M‘.. AN 00 3
onday, Sept ssens JIBOBY. .
GAIS GAF, 0. .cvnssnnnse a.m.cu.ul
S c—
INOPORES sosccscisansncanes QC&.INJT‘
Tuesiay, ember 14. ~..92.001 891 20
Same 44y, I 8 coveneeetnt: u«.n‘x.z;
————
BN o i m.mu‘
Wednesday, September 15...52.320,551.59
Sume day. mr..............‘{m.xu.:«
S —
DV »sodosisbstiilhons 96.387.18
Thursduy, Beptember 186, . ..:l.{fl.m.”‘
Bame day, 1904, .....o.ouvnne 1,748,368 22
INCrease ........ciiceeee. ) 5T6.080.801
Friday. September n.......’utun |
Bame day, 1904.............. uu.mg\
-THE ATILANT A GEORGIAN
A A A AAAAN A A
i the Grain Crops ‘
’
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—In its weekly
summary of the crop situation, The
Price Current says:
‘‘Weather econditions 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 from frost until October is neces
sary. Hog slaughtering in the West for
the week ended Sefntamher 11 is report
ed as 265,000, a%t nst 333,000 the pre
vious week and 2 8,000 a year ago,”
. * -
Advices from Canada say that the
wheat crop of the Dominion has been
oln.'lclully estimated at 309,000,000 bush
els,
|
| ———
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed ofl quotations:
lapenm!. i aiolln!.
WO < |¢.0886.40
SAUUERY . .. 6.14@6.16 | 6.13@6.14
Februaty ~ , . .| 6.20 8.28 6.10 0.30
March . . ~ , .| 6.34@86.35 | 6.33 6.34
April . 0 T ] 6 4G@8.47 | 6.42606.48
Beptember . . .| 6.06@6.20 | 6.08G6.20
October ~ , , .| 6.08@6.12 6.09@8.10
November . , .| 6.08@6.09 | 606 6.10
December .. .| 6.08%6.10 | 6.086.08
. Closed steady; sales 5,000 barrels,
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
_Coffee quotations:
| pening. | Closing
SEREREE . . o ees 8.078 08
Februady . . ~ .| .00 | 83308
Marcn . , ~ 48140618 6.1; 6.19
BYal . . 0y 6.23@6.25
May . . . . .| 62:@6.30 | 6.20@6.30
June . . , . .| 6.3006.35 | 6.33@8.36
FWY - 525 ggl ansres s | SRS
September . . .| .......... | 6.03@6.06
December . . .| 6.00@6.05 | 6.01 6.03
Closed steady; sales 5,500 bags,
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET,
| oy
Bugar futures quotations:
o | _Opening. | Closing.
January . , ~ .[5.9609.98 | ... ...
SEEINY .. b G 3.908!.”
MUV ¢ . v b Aonediinii L BBOIN
P 3.00 | 2.97
L&y s 0 8 JEONEEAE T.. i
SO . .
SR e 5 o oot BOTEREY |oo L 0
October . , , .| 2.19@3.21 | 3.18@3.19
November . ~ .| 8.12@3.14 | 3.12@3.13
December . ..| 3.06@3.07 | 3.04@3.06
Closed steady; sales 1,800 barrels.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 18.—Cash wheat
lclosed irregular, unchanged to I%d
ower,
Corn closed quiet, unchanged.
Paris wheat closed unchanged.
ICULATION
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’V44’O/.4;\ {3 \/,h 2; / @\W [= / }j(/ // \‘ ‘.._\\\\% Inmlnllnlulmmllg
> (N s £ M 1110 the circula
= / /A about .
iln A ¢ ~ There’s no "‘y'myn,e average citizen E
. \s‘o L} tion of newspapers. pers have more a
GEORGI S
/ . ion than others. le like one g
1 culation E ple
i o histov' Wfltt;n \\ Q’l 5 c“l' i' bec.u‘eomeoribe?‘:'fi they h.ve [—
You will find war 'L‘{“,?Nq IT. "Men ab | \ paper than ;,ndche iy e
who are daily trenches. - \ ORE con than any other,
"’.?"{heir dispatches i’:h:l;: FlßST''—that's | \ = MTo be more P;:P“l"mimi‘fic pace with
write tit o t keep o be as
CURACY—then Btk d~X)) N — newspaper must times. It must
ditorial watchw ;is pretty NkY \ Sl iftl moving ful and as
" The Guorin ‘BEING THELE, whethr Q \ \ Bv b THE MAN'WHO READS &
das he Polo Gr ’ 101 \ \ itious AS
::&:lzi;s IE:;M b;u;hv::'fl:' ew“y —— r‘ti e i = ;_lrnb‘"ou‘ & IGNITY OF PUR. g
New York, or Dotha sort of & home and ] fifi" > ;— It must combine D shine, for life is too E
You will find J“Stkf: °you want to ":, ol N — POSE with a lot of sun of it with stock =
e pag:h:hxag\yaen dos the porch an S \,r’r‘ > : short to lwn&:jmgzfl squabbles, Tl:": E
fortably at q A — eports and iles along wi
-l d“k.. country’s capital and \\‘ o /2" —:l an age Whe!‘-w'e ‘:.l';"e‘m ;: E
ogibory n&ip:::me pan°’;ma'§rsit¢.hrr way Bg. - 3 Bot "‘lf‘"“ oimlmld entertain and é‘
before you in itten in such a t corner .S, — t must inform, rate, : *
that you can aseite 1t ket and bed stippar TN 2 B ]ovt bg R kind
o diring the umoling jac : 5 The Georgian That it has succeeded =
"ou i,y ey J/4 8 et by the creitin s
You will nnd-_h;le'dy. by the sort ongncu prns ly = J,. ~E = dmm its popularity. D THE 3
least—wholesome co ularity makes Dingbat 'gl == which show OPLE IN ATLANTA SPAPER
XY artists whose popul R over Sy (SR~ 5 B i mens oo Net Paid Gty Gircutaton'ls =3
:a—f:::.bvlvel;o doesn't love Polly 063‘)- /\) \\"\\} N - Georgian's Mlll[. mglgz E
% @ {§(',\ ’
XY f = 13,356 Mor g
e THE
= 9,884 More E
' 2 TN
' / i
it
. .
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
promisg 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 beivie the |
noon hour it was sellll:'f at 4 cents over,
showing a sensation decline, Cash
wheat sales at Chicago only 15,000
bushels, while the seaboard reported
400{)000 bushels, the latter mainly Man
itoba.
Corn closed %F%c lower and oats
were Y% to %o lower. Hog products
were lower all around. .
Grain quotations:
Previous
High, Low. Close. Close.
PR 7 101% 1.01% 1.04%
DL, i 00" N J J d
00+ 540 953 93 983 953
May...... 98 9614 96 #B4
CORN--
8ebt..... T 1 71 72&
Ny, segi 56 567 56
oY W 57 67 7%
ot i B 37 37 8
ePt....» 7
2., i 3!:2 lb% 35% 38&
M%}r..... 38% 38 38 383
ORK-—
B, i 12.1712 12.321%
Octs.... 12.85 1217% 1217 12.42
Dec.... 12,70 12.50 12.50 12.72
Jan...., 14.85 1476 14.75 14.90
St Lo T 87% 1.87% 1.07%
ept.... . ’ 5 s
Oat. . s 7.922 7.86 1.:7& 1.97%
RN .BT 8.42% 842 8.50
RIBS—
Sept.... 17.80 7.80 7.80 7.02%
Oetivio 188 7.80 7.80 7.95
Jan...... 8,35 8.27% 827% .35
latiotienibetnaiyetiniimdiins
CHICAGO GRAIN CLEARANCES.
Following shows Chicago grain clear
ances for Saturday:
Bushels.
SRS osb 6 ve b veide o 8 ue 173.%
BRGSO w 0 e 0h A 4 e Y
EMEL 1+ oc 0e i un an b tes 6 v EROEORO
Wheat and flour.. .. .. .. .. 200000
WIOUr (DESTOINY .. oo bii. 2o et B 0
ELGIN BUTTER,
ELGIN, ILL., Bept. 18.—Butter sold
on the Figin board of trade to-day at
25c per pound, an advance of 1¢ ger
pound over last week. Two small sales
were made at 25%c¢ per pound.
| ity
~ WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Material
} gains in the prospects for bumper cereal
crops are disclosed in the Department
of Agriculture's momhlgecrop estimates,
published to-day. The partment says:
‘‘General crop pron{»ecu on September
1 in the United States were favorable,
being somewhat above average. The
corn crop improved slightly in Au{gst,
especially in Nebraska, Kansas an? is
sourf. It went back in condition in the
northernmost States and in the impor
tant States of lilinois and lowa.
‘“The forecast of total corn produc
tion—2,9Bs,ooo,ooo—ls 67,000,000 bushels
moreé than forecast. a month afio, and
312,000,000 more than the fin esti
mate of last year. The quantity fore
cast at present has been exceeded in but
one year-—-namek)('). 1912—when the esti
mate was 3,125,000,000 bushels.
“The spring wheat prospects improved
materially in» August, the forecast of
September 1 boing 822,000,000 bushels,
which 1s 15,000,000 busheis more than the
Auguet 1 forecast and 116,000,000 bushels
more than the final estimate of last
Year.
“Applylng the present forecast of
spring wheat to the estimate made last
month in winter wheat production makes
a total produetion of wheat indicated of
981,000,000 bushels-~by far the larfest
amount ever produced in the United
States, comparing with 881,000,000 bush
els last vear—ltself, a record—and 686,-
000,000 the average of the past five
years.
‘““The oats forecast September 1
namely, 1,408,000,000 busheh——wnxlllght
ly higher than the August forecAst and
is rlgfle 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
was estimated at ],141.000.00& bushels.”
i AU bbbl
CHICAGO CASM QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGOQ, Bept. 18.—Wheat: No. 2
red, 1.13%@1.15; No, 3 red, 1.11@1.13;
No. 3 hard winter, 1.091, @1.183.
Corn: No. 2 mixed 73@{74' No.. 2
white, 73?74: No. 2 vellow, 2%?78; No.
3 mixed, 783@73%; No. 3 white, 73@73%;
No. 3 yellow, T4@74%.
Oats: No. 3 white, 84@84'&; No, 4
white, 321, @B3l, ; standard, 38%.
ST. LOVIS FUTURES CLOBE,
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.—Wheat: Sep
tember, $1.08%; &cember. $1.05%.
Corn: Beptember,® 71%ec; December,
53%c. |
CHICAGO CAR LOTS. I
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Following are!
receipts for Saturday and estimated re
ceipts for Monday: |
WEBEIE oo stbe sorotinn sty BB 105
BRI Ses S6e e oo seh See BB 212
SR 4saee sus qui ook b TR 189
B sox wse sssss sisas ait NN oo |
—SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1915.
R Y e ‘
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 2. 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 ils above 4.70. A
very bullish feeling continues in Colo
rado Fuel and Iron and Great Novthern
Ore. For months there has been accu
mulation of this stock by those who
know 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 Ohio 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 5 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
1% at 23%d.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Cemmercial
bar silver is off l4¢ at 483 c.
e ——————————————
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
WILIL sell SSOO vacant lot in
East Point, close in, for
$275. Quick sale. T. C. Gann,
Ivy 5954-J.
FOR SALE-—SUB%REAN PLACE oN
CAR LINE, 7 OOMS, ELECTRIC
LIGHTS, WATER, BATH AND 6%1
ACRES; DELIGHTFUL HOME YEAR
ROUND. TERMS. BOX 1709, CARE
GEORGIAN. |
GOOD TI —Bigger coming; §3,5600,
largs lot; best residential section; 75
by 200; for auick sale, cut to $32,750;
near Druid Hills. Call P, H. Snook, Ivy
2630.7 J.
FOR SALE—By owner, new six-room
bungalow, east front; elevated lot;
ggggl Jsecuon; small cash payment. Ivy
. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
FOR BALB—Lot 138x600, sidewalk and
| ‘Qnter; war-time price. Address G.,
' Box 410, care Georgian.
be— — — ]
’ TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—3OO acres woodland, situs
ated in Effingham County, Georgia,
near Savannah, %10 acre. W. B. Dasher,
Rincon, Ga.
—_— e = |
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
eee e e A e AA A lAe it
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 ;roperty. What have you?
Cal Ivy 1200. Room 1506,
TWO colored rentals, corner lot, 60 by
190; clear. Trade for large suburban
bufld{ng lot. Address A., Box 382, care
Georgian.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WARNTED—To hear direct from owner
of good farm or unimproved land for
[l&le. G. C. Buckingham, Houston, Tex.
as.
WANTED—Cheap farm, within Afteed
miles of Atlanta; xiverartlcularl. Ad
dress G., Box 614, care Georglan.
e T
FARMS FOR SALE,
Ffifi §X’fifi—gave you promlsn youp
' self a home? I have some unusual
‘bargains for small cash ‘Raymeutl. bal
ance long-time notes. Il size tracts,
from 160 to 4 sections. Improved and
unimproved, in Lynn and adjolning
counties. The interest on your land for
one {enr at the price you ask for it
:ncl uy a h{‘)me here, and it will pro
uce as much revenue as your mrt -
or Northern home you are so pro d'o?fi
C. A. Wasson, Tahoka, Texas.
FOR BALE 385-acres rich, level land
five miles below Hapeville, with 900
front on the Dlge hlghw;y; has splen
did residence, tehant house, barns, etec,;
also has pasture, runnlnf water and
fsuit trees; vov desirable bcrgln at
%.700; terms. V. B. Smith, 213 Empire
Idg. Ivy 4331,
FOR SAml,Ooo acres valuable Florlda
land, well located; suitable colonize;
}u acre; terms. Form Putchue club.
. L. Barr, Mansfleld, Ohfo.
107-ACRE FARM, well timbered and
watered, four-room house; close to
school and town; $35 per acre. H. B.
Howard, Alvarado, Texas.
IRRIGABLE GOVERNMENT LANDS
free, ranches and fruit farms and
newspapers; will trade. Box 8., Hope,
New Mexico.
z—::m::z—_——_.——__——::
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
| ArAAAA A
FOR SATE OR TRADE,
iW'ILL TRADE one hundred acres of
good red iron land, four miles from
city; three good roads, churches,
'schools, up-to-date community; wil
trade for automobile. Address Box 296,
Tallapoosa, Ga.