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Cotton Futures Slow and Irregular Ent“.ire Session Tuesda&: Spots Here Remain at Over 30 Cents , With No
[F#%% THE GEORGIAN'S MARKETS AND_FINANCIAL
Marine & E
Weak Profhered \and
ea N
akest Issues Late Steel
sion—Rails | n Ses-
N ..____T S"Pply,
mlrfix YORK, N %
. day, first " li;on.ov" 27.—The
fractions prices sh. at the ope sstock
Trad to<ow owing gain ning to
ing er 1 poin Bof o
} tracted In Ameri t. f from
g < “touum Smel
. Stocks 1% to 79 on that ting at
! advmcl.howed %. The stock ad
rose %n‘ % t ‘mgmvfln other co ¥
! Unit: t%t:‘“o 591 'Ont, An pper
.of% ed States \ while Inepiration
issl.fi.‘ .'g: B.thl.stwl roB piration
_ Opening . :d“’ 99, a
Phois. ® * % advanced T 3 a o
, : bu
:! (l.mhe Tobacco t quickly ":'t th:
' %od“cdult Mvsa"ock' conti cted 1
‘ nited advan neing nued in
i Studegrr gt%‘r‘: I“pfticel. Tobg"od
rational er gall rose o 5414 acco
el ihed 23, ¢ % point {094,
1y afte arket t oint 043 and o 94,
o S )
stocks N ‘nins't“ '""ene;h“a")' sh
o A s s b it
Delaw eading 4 Pacifl of the drive
divld‘:are «Ing dropmclfel] 2 r[flllrofld
i el e’ 5o sl
h e ope ch 2
com o Mgustrial pening, yielded 15
e othe dropping trot: als el%
gfa"ine r steel ‘gs"Om 990( weak, st
. 814, dropr"’"red ues fell 53097fi'. Whed
ek St e, aout ¥ point
“Th a"[f‘:rerf) tionatly Tternational to
while berty of 1% strong, s@nal Pa-
M:n;he is zofz:%s moved s
The ,;aloan.d."“p Roved _3b to SO.OB
:i:\ny ath rket COHti3 per e 5 S.OB,
own 'mc,n nued quint'
point o o 953 . Mnarine et durin
sold dos the marmm,t 9g°r°(e"»dg the
bends wn to ,“I“‘n‘_ Th %. thé sold
ed ov were ‘n“ Y 4 whil e comm high
Tl'an:ir 1 ”Ointgm ""‘mg the & pgn also
il L, T e cont
Foennt ates Rubwn 1 poi rooklvn vanc
conhprc“tt e mov';jt to 44% Rapid
Tr;{m'ss““s. adhe et up 28 'QI ni-
Jate g ]'!z ‘ner vancing active o 84,
Tate Gasrngs. eaned in R Ry e
road ‘lh" over 1 nited shv'"]“me 1
R _SHRTAS. WY on oy e the
ThflssiOng_ ere in su o 97. T}?l com
ment market Py mgt,’a“-
othe bonds ‘Oln‘qu h onal
r bonds e" “ph&"ged‘-‘avy‘ a
qNEW' Vdnffin“ ; ran,,a’;“'fl‘n
__Stock otarions th e
uotations ti CK MARKET,
ST 8 throu .
‘lfii‘;—nc—fis;;__’ £h last sales
s-Chalmers HiehiLo TastiPrev
B PERY -] 19,——!#3'“—'101.""
American Zinc S, e i iBN
Amer {,”f“'mm'p" St Tt 18%
Ameri eet Su, bs. 'l""! IS 1
2ee | B 4 Sl
Am‘(;apr@f_ B ! 87%] éév,l TRLL) 8
Amer, L FOunfl' st %! 363! 7:“"
o B 4 863! ie X S
% O i 10l @
a 0 ret D ] oot I
Amer. Smeiting. . 56% | 6631 53! %
Am. steel iy R T e B
Amer, T'!'ar R_of. 5 51 88, 78 by
Amer “;and T 08141 98 4l 68 | 1%
e L 108 '106;2:1""" R
Atl da, pre?eed Sl 25%: wi 4 063 '1073%
-»\m'pG‘ and W, i b 26361 éé';’ 42
fl’(’)‘ H. and'xl' -Ilm"'v ‘8 I‘2! :55‘:
LT el 4%l i,,‘f‘_' BT e
Z er. Malt Coby .| 9% S 34% | 145
B | siAR PR 08001 R 0
o i ", <o s oul| 1"
’rlcan To ob, .} 60| ied ol ...l 58
"\"\‘e{(" pref. N i 5815 ! 595-'1737{,
o 2 oaR 3T il %! 56
s L berfipasel SOO
o Ehldon - e 3 m‘,*' siflea 9 o
Rélé",fi et T ss%a sßal ) fl\:,é: 2
win e 83141/ RO
B. :(,1“(1 OLO"Omo. ! _;,,;_i;: E;“h!l'/“ ' 85"8
o, pret. .-.° T | B&i4 il 0
Beriopret o .ol S 130! SO%! oot o
; {TTO' n,ersteel ) " 507! A 214
g Do 8. R T ey BTN
RT i LU
Cal. p;glmrso'r RLY e 0815
car %el eseNl .’
Can. Pacific .° [t LT e
Bic. ¥ ana YR 113414 L ane
-M. a and T 8 | 47% 1134141 e
C. M. and St P Tan 1 9e2! o n 38%
Danes hnper. 1 Rkl 1l A RN
(‘omn"da“‘dr' Tl ; 27151 AT |‘ WY,
(,rn“ Prodn Gag ! I 4277] :4‘; 41 38
-y ducts ..|3O |WA N
an- 4 i 29 00l
Cuban (;fm, Suear.| 571 5515! 29 | ;:
d ane Sugar.! 29 g 051/;.‘s‘\
B dO. pies gar.| 29%| ot 6%
("h:].,’q‘,‘ ij”“ wabe .| 2915! 29@' 135
Colur Copper er .| RR¥I Gt 20%
(*e.."m"'ia Oas . o 16%4] 87 1 67 TRI4
T‘o]ra Da Y’nqs e 3} et % | 1é | 8714
T‘lsiif'n'! Hodson i el e 18%
1. | Becuriiin 82" 1 aoig! e
S s.| 363¢! ',mlfl 61141 ;x“"'-'a
Bar o Ist pref RETINE! | 86141 f 414
cen«l‘al Tleot iz !s %1 ]54, 36_3,/;‘
:‘Tg] -‘Tfltérzc .-129-‘"-,1.,"n g : 15%
nOn“O. nref. TRE 26 :I‘_l'}"' 28
Q \f‘rich o R ,903;' 91%;128
G. O . ! 473 36 AR Bn
6. Norihor Bre | 88 i 37l 38
i estern’ . J:2B 7| 24! 90K 9 |
(:u[(.n; pref el | 754 275, 9%
B States Steel |bl e, o) 274
T%l'fi“r"“('ana‘ ot P feii
s Chin psi gy -
ln};.rx)-'hc"l"fier ¢ at koL sl 87%
l‘lnom A 447 .4.4"" £ 84‘%
Indus. T e i
e T ©hE il ~ouf 88
l:".t“l-' l)ap':l. 3 .28 }1121,4/,;112;“\;1::‘%
do . Ourhor'n- 3 291 | 72,".2[ 273! 231/
K. and h,'r‘er, gy 187 17151 ;g%gt anar
' do. pref. . . 1173
;2}‘1]1,.\(.?&“(~ bk _'~~~: «’;l"'
Tet cawanna § S cogi Lol .
Lih“"g Vaue\-tee“, peial ;;‘%' 2381 2914
s 30 onds 3% ¥ et 5% 1% Sk 811! .8;“3
L Y%Ns . 190.08/98, 00 R4%' 85
1 e Tire RHEAY 199.00/99 ! 554
‘». ana R % 97_96-9;'08 a 8 .93
-lax:vnn Motors o ; T 7.98/97.72
do . rs 128 |B3 ""-“1‘?
\r e Ist 1328 auel s' Q
. ! qf*rtcp¢'.f£;.)-, S 4P
Marine etroleum . o 24" 56": 34“
a 6, e I e 703, 793 2414
Morton Fie o B
i‘:}n.i (_vnaner pe e 957% 9;.’.;‘j 258
_V::'}.H], S,”e]l‘ . homy| "T i <s| 9714
Nafifmm Conduit .| 44%! ;:b 3831 gg'
Nm.),’qa' Enamel 245 24 rd 4431 “;‘.‘
Norh American .8% 802! 288 "s
R
R A PRt skl 5
Rl Bl i
2 G .30 Ll 8 %
Northern Pacifio i 0k o e
% w 0 and o gigh 85% ! 83% lgg 'lo's"'
- . o .P 1 g % .
N irake ol 010
s, s T LT 1% e
iy s 5%/ 36 138 it
p?l~-scas~<-f47- R
- Steel Ca R 46141 4615’ 351,
R‘R“Sbnrg'(ql:‘n'l o e 39 30“: ;gz;
v C foki 5k %Ao
R‘“;“n?“?"'}dw» Ll el
Qb wiok $ M R v 335| 394
Ro ot sRE ,s%z 7)7 %
vak I»']and' Gid ot e 8% TB’ ,;2
By. Steel o i il de%dl dig! 5"
mof:'f;‘"‘f';;mkgs 41% O 18
Southe offfeld . .| Sk 0...] 4%
et fekae [ isul i e
do. nprp"‘"wuyi: 55;*1 825! fiéa'i 39
st'uflebakoff” o ol ] 245 24.5;1 83
, Bwitt Co. - -m sbiagt il s | §5%
. Cou i apt- I !40
St L and i 101 0t s
s clalr Oil . § . el coodf eyt
e Ad, , BT .- & - -22 ,31: ' IQ}./Q,
B Hiolgiet. 00 W[4 3
“Tenn Products ot e Mot SRN
Third A“-’_Pper 3.7 g; 152"3 kaii| 19
enue . .| %‘13% lé 5314
| 18 131 13%] 12,
baul b end 1; s
{UNION PACIFIC'S NET INCOME
¢
)
| 88,755 DURING OCTOBE |
- OFF $388,755 DUR R
: By VICTOR BARRON. .
Atlanta bank clearings Tuesday ..........$7,321,208.86
Same day lastyear .................... 4,077,681.81
TOCTRIINE 4s swis v i o o ioh claEd ik OSS 27.08
~ * F ¥
Atlanta spot cotton Tuesday ..................30.20c
Semegay last your T..oL i ouiik L. o ROSOe
» % ¥ &
New York cotton futures closed barely steady.
New York Stock Exchange closed heavy.
Total stock sales 514,000 shares.
Total bond sales $4,359,000.
* * ¥
The cotton market was a slow and irregular affair Tuesday,
with trading considerably less than for several days. On the whole
the market was steady, although realizing sales early in the day
were fairly large, but a good demand was in evidemee the entire
session. Traders were inclined to await further war news from
abroad. At least this is the way the New Orleans market viewed it.
Opening 5 off to 5 higher the market in New York eased off
to 28 points from Monday’s close on profit-taking, selling by a
prominent man who often represents spot firms, and offerings from
the South. This selling was based on advices, easier basis and
more offerings of the actual. Around midday reports from the
belt spoke of firm spots with practically no offerings. This braced
the market and values quickly rebounded on renewed active buy
ing, with active options rising about 2 points over Tuesday’s fin
ish, January rallying from an early low of 29.28 to 29.70, while
March rose from 28.82 to 29.27. December advanced from 30.05
to 30.40. :
The irregularity of futures had sympathetic effect on the local
market, the Atlanta Commercial Exchange quoting the staple 5
points lower to 30.20 cents, while the Atlanta Warehouse Company
marked spots 1-8 of a cent down to 30 1-4. No sales were reported.
Tuesday’s arrival of cotton totaled 4,o4l—largest in several
days—while shipments totaled 1,912. The day’s receipts swelled
local stocks in warehouses up to 43,679 bales.
" ¥ » 2
The Union Pacific Railroad Tuesday reported an increase in
October operating revenue of $1,439,004and a decrease in net in
come of $388,755. From January 1, operating revenues show an
increase of $12,825,236, while net exhibits a decrease of $1,644.390.
) . ¥ ¥ ¥
The Central Leather Company Tuesday deeclared the usual
quarterly dividend of 1 3-4 per cent on the preferred stock.
s Financial Sunshine
3 Au# on the New York |
? Stock Exchange has just been |
¢ sold for $50,000,.an advance of ¢
{ $5,000 from the price at the
last previous sale.
|
~ J. F. CLARK’'S COTTON LETTER.
NEVW ORLEANS, Nov. 2i.—The stim
lating war news from New York yes
terday afternoon on which the last spurt
in the markel was based, was not con
firmed overnight, which gave rise to the
view that the exercise of bullish con
trol was being strained to séme extent;
féeling, therefors. this morning was
‘rather in favor of some reaction, more so
‘as the high tcnsion over first notice day
cevelopments has relaxed and Russian
‘news was very unfgvorable. With the
price of near positions so close to spot
‘prices bulls have lost the advantage of
the dis:wounts, and with che general price
level s 0 near the set aspiration of 30
cents, there is more inducement to real
ize or to secure the price by hedging.
Of course the pivotal condition for bull
ish control, which i€ the relative isola
tion of New York from supply in the
South hy traffic conditions, is not
changed and that market wil remain
subject to easy control by the bull
forces, With the two markets bound
up tightly by straddle operations, our
market 15 affected by the . tech
nical situation in Northern market, but
the difference in condi®ions has reached
a telling max!mfini at this price level.
Local spot situation is unchanged,
quotations fully maintained; no press
ure to sell; steady demand.
The contract market, after declining
nearly 30 points, steaéied on reaction
buying, but the buying is rather slow
and unless there is political news of a
stimulating character, the chances are
in favor of a further reaction.
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.
The curb market opened firm and
closed heavy,
STOCKS— Opening. Closing.
Chevrolet ....., 66 @ 69 66 67
United Motors... 163 17 16% @ 17
Brit.-Am. Tob.. 16 @ 17 16 17
Canada Copper . 2 % 2% 2 @ 3%
Alaska ........ 80 @4O 30 840
Oklfihoma e TH@ TH % 7%
Hecla Mines ... 4%?‘ 5 4§g 5
Lake Boat ...... 3% @ 4% 3 455
Marconi ......... 2@ 23 %@ 2%
Nipissing ...... Th@ 814 7%? 8%
Submarine Boat 14 @ 14% 14 @ 143
St. Ofl, N. Y...26¢ @265 262 @265
Bt. 011, N. J... 518 @524 618 @524
St. Oil, Ca 1.... 225 @230 225 @230
St. Oil, Tnd. 615 @625 615 @825
Prairfe ........415 @426. 416 @425
'Ohio Oil. ....... 300 gsos 300 %305
Indiana Pipe .. 83 88 83 @BB
Houston Oil ... 23% @25 23%% 25
Cosden Ol ..... 7% 1% 7%
Anglo-Am. Oil.. 17%@ 18% 17% @ 181%
Upion Tank .. 85 %88 8@ 88
Savoy Off ...... T @ 9 7 g 9
Victoria Oil .... 8% @ 4% 3% 4§
Inter, Pete .., 12}4@ 12% 124 @ 12
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
| Opening. | Closing.
January ~. .] 6.68 7.05@17.06
February . , . .| ceseeeeens | 1140715
MEPEh. S, N 1.23@17.24
AN . L e Ll 15T R
BAY ~ ety ] A |7;3B@lߤ9-
JUDe . v . o v o seveaina., | .%gz 7
a 0 R R e 2 | 1.5 07.58
Rugust . .\ liilas, |TR
September . . . 7.66 7.73%7.74
S . . . ) J??S 7.81
November . . .| %.80 [ oeaeenn.s
December , . .| ......... | $.96@6.99
Closed steady.
Texas Oil . . . .|1443%/143%|144 (144
Texas Pacific . . .| t i { 12
Eaitea Woult . ol St ’ S U
' Union Pacific . .'ll6 !114%/1145;{116
> do. pref.....‘....1.... ot S
U. S. Rubber . . .| 3% 51%/| 53%/ 51%
U. S. Steel . . . .| 99 | 97i4| 9714| 9835
' do. pref.. . . .[10914|10834(108% 1097,
. Cigar Stores . .| 94 ] 927192 | 923
'Utah Copper . . .| 80 |7B ! 78%/| 781 y
Va.-C. Chemicai .} ...clo . ). )82
Wabakh . . .. . .| B%t 83| m; 81
do. pref. “A”.| 41% 41Y) 413;] 41%
‘Western Union . .| 83%} saa[ 83%| 83
iwmi;s-Ovenam .| 20%] 193 195 19%
TDSTWORTN . . . JJarail Gl doi
Westinghouse . ' 38% ! 38% 8% | 39%
White Motors . .| ....1 ....] ....| 36%
Wilson Pack. C 0..! 45% 4% 45%!| 4514
} COTTON GOSSIP.
~ Reallzing hl.ltn.ugsw.lng.
\
New Orleans and Mitchell were the
principal sellers at the opening.
- - .
The New Orleans market wired that it
was waliting for developments in New
York and that the feeling there_js that
the market is entitled to a reacu’h. but
if New York is forceqd up, the market
will follow on straddle operations.
» . .
The weather map shows fair in Geor
‘gia and Alabama; part clfoudy over rest
of the belt; slight precipitation in north
west Texas and west Arkansas. Indica
tions are for generally unsettled, rainy
weather and colder in the northern por
tion of the belt. ¢ ;
- . -
E. F. Hutton & Co. say: ‘‘The goods
trade market continues steady, and this,
combined with the strength of the near
months and the firmness of the actual
are the dominating factors in the mar
ket. The advance has been very rapid
and while some reaction is due, prices
give all indications_ of working to a
much higher level.” ¢
.‘ - .
The Times-Picayune says: ‘‘The ad
vance to new high records in Monday
market was due mainly to the urgent
trade demand not only for the actual,
but also contracts as cover against the
kextenslve neéeds of spinners to meet for
ward commitments. The crop estimates
issued yesterday have tended to some
what shake confidence In extreme low
crop views, but the trade still seems
convinced that the Government esti
'mate due December 11 will be bullish.
Following is the latest dry goods market
!and mill review showing a very strong
situation.
- “A very broad and active demand for
cotton zoods reached unusual propor
‘tions even for war times in the last few
days. Contracting into the middle of
‘next year, buyers included some of the
largest jobbers, nearly all the large bag
‘manufacturers, most of the converters
and printers and the Government and
‘Red Cross operators.
~ “Mills are sold out for months.” |
E RISy .
- HUTTON & CO’S. STOCK LETTER. |
. NEW YORK, Nov, 27.—1 t looks as
though the selling of railroads is due
to. the uncertainty as to what Govern- |
lment control for the present means.
Atchison comes in with another very
lba,d statement. The Waestern lines
don't seem to get the same gra%p on‘
their operating expenses as the FEast
ern. Probably the heavy liquidation in
lst. Paul preferred foreshadows a big net
decrease, News is generally favorable,
'We must not look for any big advance
in general list, but specialties, which |
are cheap, will worke higher, 1
’ e ——————— .
LOCAL PRODUCE PRICES. |
Following information collected by the
United States Ippartmmt of Argicul
ture, Bureau ‘of Markets, Atlanta
branch, shows jobbing prices, namely,
{:ss carload prices on Jarge lots to job
ers: ‘
| APPLES—No fresh arrivals. Supply
far exceeds demand; no movement, but
prices unchanged. Quality and condi
‘tion wide range, mostly poorly graded,
fair color stock offered, best for cold
storage barrel Virginia: Yorks, wide
range prices, $3.50@4{.50; Winesaps, 4.50
| @650. ‘
" CABBAGE—No fresh arrivals, De
‘mand good; market steady; cleaning up.
Quality and condition generally good.
‘Western 100-llb. cratea. Holland seed,
‘sz.&ggzzs f |
| ONS—No fresh arrivals Demand
‘and movement moderate Market weak
‘er; quality and condition generally good. .
Western 100-'b. satks Reds, $280@2.90;
Yelows and Whites, no sales reported.
I WHITE POTATOES—No fresh arriv
als. Demand gopd megood stock, mar
'ht weak, ov»nup(gll . Quality and
ndition variable. Consignments heavy.
fiv‘\ificmm sacked per 100 pounds, $2.50@
| SWEET POTATOES—Arrived, 2
Georgia, 1 Florida. Homegrown, no
‘supplies. Demand and movement good,
-market strong. Georgia, Porto Ricans,
~sacked, per bushel, $1.15@1.25. ;
; et S i » |
| MONEY AND EXCHANGE. |
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Call money on
‘the floor of the New York Stock Ex
change today ruled at 3 per cent; high,
;a per cent; low, 2’%& per cent. Time
‘money was steady. ates: Sixty days,
8@5% per cent: 50 days, 5@5% per cent:
four months. 5'4@5% per cent; fiva
‘months, 514@5% per cent, six months,
5% @53% per cent. }
' The market for prime fnercantile pa
per was quiet. Call money in Longon
today was 4 per cent. ! |
Sterling exchange was steady with
business in ba‘kers' bills/at 4.75 3-16 for
demand:;: 4.71@@4.71% for 60-day bills,
and 4.69% @4.69% for 90« day bills. 1
|
\ L )
‘After Regaining Early Break Mar
ket Reacts on Renewed Ac
. .
_ tive Selling.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The cotton
market opened quiet and featureless.
First prices were 5 points lower to 5
points higher. At the end of the first
16 minutes active pre-holiday selling
precipitated a break to 29.34 in January,
or 16 points under Tast night's close,
Realizing sales increased later in the
forenoon and the lst dropped 20 to 28
points under last night's finish.
Renewed \demand developed at the
end of the first hour's trading and the
list rallled 3@lo points from the low
Tevels. . 3
I Exports today were 22,855; coastwise,
10,019; week, 54,000, against 116,000 last
"yn.r Port etocks. 1,190,228, against 1,-
468,830 In 1916 and 1,433,526 in 1915
| The market was irregular during the
‘afternoon session, with trading com
paratively lifht. Reports or firm spots
and light offerings resulted in, the list
rising to a net gain of 9 to 20 folnts.
January climbing from the early low of
29.28 to 29.70 ft while March rose froin
28.82 to 29.27.
Most of the buying was credited to
short scalpers. ]
~ During the final hour the market ran
into fresh realizing sfifs, which de
\gressed December do from 30.40 to
| t0.2289%;;(1 January to 29.43. March broke
1o 00,
Spot cotton was officially quoted 5‘
points lower at 31.20.
At the close the market w;a barely
steady, with prices at a net deegline ot‘
3@23 points from the closln('quota-‘
tions of Monday,
—_————————— ¥
NEW YORK COTTON PUTURES.
|§‘filu‘ | 2‘“3
g Hilgy St * 3| 38
Dc [30.25[30.40]30.05/30.50]30. 25-30/30.28-30
Jn 129‘45€29'70129'28128’~40 29.39—42;29.50&4\
Fb 00l o 12900 | 129.18
Mr "29.05329_2’1‘28.8‘1 28.97‘29.95~97129‘08-10‘
Ap {.....}.....‘..‘..‘.....‘28470 28.90 |
My |28.87(29.01/28.57/28.68 28.65-68 28.85-88
8 /Lot s AR G
Jy |28.87|28.73/28.38/28.46,28.40-42(28.62-63
LG loas ibias il a 8 08 128.37
0c_[27.01(27,01]26.90/26.90/26.85 127.00-50
Closed barely steady.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES,
s&N s o
£8! slggl 81 g
gt 3 ASY B ! ER
De !23.34529.00;28.75fi.'n[za.'n 128.81-50
Jn 128.49128.65(28.32 28.87(28.34-39/28.50-55
Fb '|‘ .....128.34-39;28,50-55
Mr ,25.16;23.25;21.90;2'1,96127.95-93'28.14-17
FAD ..o diaeidl ode .0 ]27.96-98128.14-17
My [28.00/28.14/27 78/27.85/27.84-87|28.05-08
’Jy 127.94327.99f27.69!2‘7.71\27.70—71i2'7.97-98
Oc ,26.50'26.5@26.30’26.30{26.25-35;26.60-65
i Closed steady.
LIVERPOOL SPOT COTTON.
’ LIVERPOOL, Nov. 27.—Spot cotton
‘was in good demand. Prices firm. Sales
4,000 bales. American middling, fair,
23.68; good. middling, 23.00; middling,
22.47; lowwmiddllng‘,) 21.95;g00d ordinary,
20.95; ordinary, 20.42. Futures opened
quiet,
~ Futures opened firm.
| ; New Contracts.
| Prev.
Open. Close. Close.
BEBUATY .. J. v 425000 3288 R 348
FRBEUANY . .'u i .. 4. cedave AAL SRAN
March .. .. .. .. .. ..22.50 2247 2341
EBPIEY ) o shoke sil e sTROEEAT REES
MBY v 0 vßivasve o B0:80 " ERET 2R
Old Contracts.
November .. .. .. ..21.30 2130 21.20
November-December ..21.50 20.90¢ 20.80
December-January, ..20.756 20.75 20.65
January-February.. ..20.65 20.65 20.55
February-March.... ..20.56 20.56 20.46
March-Aprit .. .. ..2047 20.47 20.37
April-May .. .. .. ..20.39 2039 20.3)
May-June .¢ .. ....20.31 20.831 2021
June-July .. .. 4. ..20.28 2023 20,13
e I b
_ATLANTA COTTON STATEMENT..
et AR R SRR
BT RN R G L
TT G e N R
Brotice - L et
SPOT COTTON.
Atlanta Commercial Ekchnngezguotes
good middling, new crop, firm, 30.20.
Atlanta Warehouse Company quotes
good middling, 30'(4
New York, middling, 31.20.
New Orleans, steady; middling 29.13;
sales 2,720 bales. )
Charleston, middling, 28%%.
leerraol, good middling, 22.68 d.
Wilmington, middljr(xjs 28%’;8
Norfolk, steady: middling 2814,
Savannah, steady; middling 28%.
Augusta, quiet; middlin§ 280,
Philadelphia, middling, 30.35.
Boston, good middling, 30.40.
Little Rock, quiet; middling 28.88,
® Mobile, quiet; m‘lddlln{ 28.58.
Galveston, middling, 28.60.
St. Louis, middlirg, 29%.
Montgomery, firm; mldd‘)ing 26¢.
Dallas, steady: middling 27.90.
Memphis, steady; middling 29c.
Houston, steady; middling 28%%.
COTTON PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports today compared with the same
day last year: s
oo T
New Orleans . . .| 10,824 | 15,601
Galveston . ... .| 10,921 { 25,663
Mosiie. .., 862 | 322
Savannah . ~ .. - 7,221} . 8716
Charleston . ~ , « 1,662 | 1,040
Wilmington . . . . 660 | 1955
Mortolß, . . W 2,735 | 1,932
Baltimore . . . . .liiciese.as] 362 |
Boston. . . . a. .| 581 | 596 |
Philadelphia .% .0 oeci 0 g 108
Pacific Coast . . .j...........] 82,800
WML, s sl e | TG
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
. I_ 19_1‘7.W". 1616, £
Houston. . .., .| "17,784 | 22,112
Augusta. . . .5 2,897 2.533
Memphis. . . .J. .| 11453 | 10,693
St. Louls. . ./, .| 11,39 | 4,068
Cincinpati . . ¢ . . 366 | 1,392
Little Rock ... .| 1737 | 2,029
Total. . . ..l #5085 | 42882 |
ATLANTA COTTO NSEED PRODUCTS!
Crude oil, basis prime-—November and '
December, 1.25@1.27 2
Cotton seed 7 per cent ammonla-—,\o-l
vember and December, 48 25@49.50.
Cotton seed meal, 7 per cent, Georgia
common rate point——Nowvember and De
cember,. 48.0049 00,
Cotton seed hulls, sacked-—November,
December and January. 2.50@23.50.
Cotton seed hulls, loose—November
and December, 19.00@20.0.
Linters, clean, mill run—November |
and December, 5@6%c
MEMPHIS COTTON SEED MEAL.
Cotton seed meal, 7 per cent ammo
nia. Close: November, 51.@55.00, De
cember, 50.75@51.00; January, 47.50@
Z(’\Qg February, 4800; March, 46.00’@'
1.00, .
Tone steady; sales, 2,000 tons; spot, |
50.00. l
it !
COMMERCIAL BAR SILVER [
NEW YORK, Nov 27—Commercial
bar silver ls unchanged at 84%c l
- . .
Four Millions Cash Surplus Shown
.
in Last Yearly Statement.
- Morgans Hopeful.
By BOERSIANER.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Stocks advanced
Monday, substantially in the industry
Jup, uneveniy in the rails.
n;ecelved by lack of Monday morning
orders, traders attacked the market
shortly after the opening. They found
an unyielding condition. Stocks were
not for sale. From then on to midday
business was normal, save in General
Electric, American Telegraph and Pull
man, where an outbreak of light liqui
dation provoked marked quotation con
cessions. When habitual speculators hid
for outstanding stocks prices responded
sensitively. Very little buying—small
causes—produced rapid rises or impor
tant results,
The failire of railway shares to fol
low the industrials was due to prime
causes so familiar as to forefend reiter
ation. These were reconfirmed by the
October revenue report of the Banta
Fe, which showed a decrease of $855,-
538 In operating income, though the
Bross increased 6.712.554. This road up
to September had continued exceptional
in_making faverable statements.
Pullman descended to 12314 before it
reeovered 134 of the 31 points lost since
the close of last week.
It ig a reasonable assumption that the
short selling here has been limited and
that, correa({nondlngly. liguidation ex
plaing the decline of the last four
mgfigx—the explanation of the depre
ciati in all hl{h-grade certificates. In
the case of Pullman, the current talk
of eurtailed travel is responsible for the
latest gl‘essure.
ullman Income Enhanced.
So far it has been talk ang it is quite
possible that the future will be as de
void of fact ?s the past. The facts
are that, d“P te taxes and the higher
cost of operation, the company’s net in
come gince tha ehd of the fiscal year
has been enhanced considerably; in
other terms, the addition to the 34,000.]
000 cash surplus shown in the last yvear
ly statement is fortifying the organiza
tion increasingly.
Pullman is another of many instances
of liquidation incited by general bear
ish sentiment wholly unwarranted by
intrinsic condition. 'Receipts are run
ning $500,000 to SBOO,OOO monthly in ex
cess of the corresponding period in 1916,
and of these earnings a very fair pro
portion is clear gain after allowing for
the Government's bit.
There is no diminution in travel, Cal-
East, especially to Washington, was
never so heavy. No surplus cars are
In transit. Pullman coaches are filled
to capacity. Upper berths are coveted
—where formerly they were shunned.
The manufacturing part of the com
pany is eminently satisfactory. While
the building of freight cars iseso per
ceat of full capacity, this is due to want
of basic_material and not to lack of or
ders. 'The books at - present record
enough*tommands for passenger cars to
keep thé plant busy to the turn of the;
first half of next year. The long pend-
Ing negetiations with the Russian Gov
ernment for cars ended negatively. ]
Morr“gan Firm Optimistic.
In the financial cireles there is an
important exception’ aw the blue senti
ment on the securi situation, which
is too blue to be true. The saving
clause 1s represented by ‘‘the house on
ifornia and Florida are preparing for
and are confident of the usual throngs of
winter visitors. The passeniier traffic
;E:he corner,” meaning J. P, organ &
0.
} The Morgan firm is far from being in
despair of commercial and financial con
‘ditions. It believes business will be
‘moderately goosl and that a fair re
turn will be had from the moderately
good business; fair profits will be the
result of the fairly large turn-over., That
standard companies can find what mon.
ey they require was attested by the
ready sale of the General Electrie notes,
which could have been subscribed four
‘times over.
Much gossip is in the air—it is literal
ly airy gossip—about putting up to Con
gress the matter of corporation maturi
ties. If this be done, Congress will
doubtless advise corporation managers
to go into the money market and pay
the price of amoney., ;
Money can now be had in abundance
—at a price. Probably it will be avail
able throughout the war—at a price.
The General Electric Company paid a
trifle more than 6 per cent for its last
accommodation. Other companies will
be similarly accommodated if they care |
to pay the rate. -
LIVE STOCK MARKET. |
CHICAGO, Nov, 27.—~Hogs—Receipts
32,000, Market s@loc lower. Mixed and
butchers, 17.20@17.90; good and heavy, |
17.25@17.90; rough and heavy, ‘
17.35@17.45; light, 16.70@17.80; pigs, |
13.00@16.00; hulk, 17.40@17.85. |
Cattle—Reteipts 17,000. Market 10@15
lower. Beeves, 7.30@14.75, |
Cows and heifers, 5.00@11.85; stockers
:;mrlo feeders, 6.00@1.10; Texans, 7.00@
3.00. ‘
Sheen—Receipts 12,000. Market steady |
to 10c higher. Native and Western, 8.75
@12.90; lambs, 12.50@17.00. - “
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.—Cattle—Receipts
6,60, Including 900 Southerns. Market
steady. Native heef steers, 8.00@15.75:
yearling staers and heifers, 7.00@15‘50;{
cows, 5.0011.00; stockers and feeders,
6.50@11.00; calves, 5.75@13.25: Texas .
steers, T75@10.50; prime Southern
steers, 9.00@12.75; beef cows and hel?«‘
ers, 6.00@10.04» prime pearlings and helf
ers, 5.50@10.00. |
Hogs—Receipts 15000, Market ]0("
lower. Mixed, 173517 65; good, 17.55@
17.70; rough, 16 76@17.00: lights, 17.25@
17.50; pigs, 16.00@16.75; bulk, 17.25@ |
17.6% |
Sheep—Roceipts 1,800. Market steady.
Jowes, 10.00@ 11.00; choppers and canners |
6.00@8.50: lambs, 13.00@17.50: wothvrs.‘
11.00@12.25. ’ 4
THE WEATHER.
\ |
Conditlons, |
WASHINGTON, Nov, 27.—There will
bhe snow or rain tonight and Wednesday
An the Middle Atlantic States, New York
and the lower valley, Tennessee and
Mississippl, followed by generally fair
weather Wednesday. It will be gener
ally warmer in the Soutkern Atlantie
States, ;
Forecast by States,
\g,;mrg!aml?alr and warmer tonight and
nesday.
Soiuth Carolina—Warmer and fair to
night and Wednesday.
Florida—Fair and warmer tonight and
Wednesday. . v
Alabama--Fair and warmer tonight;
Wednesday partly cloudy.
Mississippi—Cloudy tonight and Wed
nesday; probably local rains; warmer to
night in southeast portion; somewhat
colder Wednesday in north portion.
Tennessee—Cloudy tonight and Wed
nesday; probably rain: warmer tonight
in east portion; slightly colder Wednes
day in west portion.
DISTILLERS’ SEC. EARNINGS. |
In the first ten months of 1817, Dis
tillers’ Securities is*understood to have
earped a balance for its‘ $32 282000
stock, above excess profits taxes, of be
tween 14 and 15 per cent. This makes
it reasonably certain that for all of
1917 the company will accumulate a div
idend balance before taxes of better than
$lB per share,
s ?
'RECORD-BREAKING CROPS
$ \
- ARE FORECAST FOR WORLD §
RGg AR T S RLT
Bumper world erops of eorn; oats, potatoes, rice, sugar beets
and tobacco fer this year are shown by estimates compiled of the
International Institute of Agriculture at Rome, just made public
by the United States Department of Agriculture. Wheat, rye, bar
ley and flaxseed, however, have fallen below the five-year average
of production from 1911 to 1915.
The production of wheat in seventeen countries, not including
the Central Powers, will be 1,868,000,000 bushels, 85.6 per cent of
the five-year avérage. Corn raised will amount ‘to 3,212,000000
bushels which is 14.1 per cent greater than the average produetion
for the last five years. Other crops are estimated as follows:
i Per Ct.
Bn DURIRIR Bl 0.0 e e L 14T 000000 92.92
Barloy, Dushels ..... .. voinmvonasnasiins 587,000,000 96.0
SRR, DUBRAIE s . ..o oicinninbnnsniensiss aUB2OOOMRO 113.9
OO DU L. .S NA e TORODOD 115.5
BIRRNOOE, DUBRGIE ... .0 occovieniasinaesys 88000000 69.8
SOLELOBR (BUShEIN . ... ... 0. vinee. i wed T 710.0066,080 1124
Supne Boats, SHOYt tONB . .vvooiviiiiivinnes . 10,000,000 - -106.6
RODROSD, POINAS .... oo oennrerinssons s.O L 156,080,000 120.5
Big Shipment Received by Wil
liams-Thompson Co,——Camp
Gordon Gets 40,000 Lbs.
Willlams-Thompson Company re
ceived 15,000 pounds of turkey from
Tennessee Tuesday morning-—the
largest gingle arrival ever received by
a local produce merchant,
“It's selling rapidly at from 385 to
37 1-2 cents for the dressed ' and 380
to 33 cents for the live,” said J. T.
Williams, president of the company.
Camp Gordon already has received
its Thanksgiving turkey—4o,ooo
pounds. This is 5,000 pounds more
than the camp first was reported to
have asked bids on.”
This firm also received a large
shipment of Florida lettuce.
All produce dealers report the de
mand for turkey much heavier than
a year ago, despite the incerased
price, ?
Fidelity received a car of Florida
grapefruit; also a heavy shipment of
Florida squashes.
R. D. Grove & Co. were expected
to receive a car of cranhberries Tues
day. The car is more than a week
overdue. ’
Cranberries were wholesaling on
Tuesday at 70 cents a galion, but the
arrival of the aforementioned car will
lo™er pirces 10 cents a gallon, ac
cording to dealers, as it was pur
chnsed“ before the recent advance. '
IFollowing are wholesale gqaotations
for Tuesday:
POULTRY, BUTTER. EGGS.
(Corrected by the Fidelity Fruit ana
| Produce Company, U. B§, Food Admin
' istration License, No. 10483,)
| Butier—Fresh country, 33@34c.
‘ Eggs—Fresh gatnered current receipts,
’%fi;ssemm No. 1 candled, 55; storage, 37
)38c.
Dressed Moultry-—Undrawn, head and
feet on, per pound: y
l Friers, 32@35¢ pound.
Hens, 27%¢ per pound,
Roosters, 20c: young staws, 25¢
Turkeys, 35@37%e pound.
Live Poultry:
Hens--25@2%26c pound. /
Friers, 286@30c¢ pound.
Roosters, 16c per pound.
Puddle ducks, 25c each.
Guineas. 260 each,
Turkeys, 80@33¢c pound.
‘ SQUASH-—53.00@3.50 per crate.
J ~ VEGETABLES.
| SNAPBEANS —54.0005.00.
Wl:iS’!'mm CARROTS—3S% cents per
pound. 4
EGGPLANTS—S4.OO per crate.
LETTUCE--Head, $1.26 per dozen.
CELTERY--$1.25 per dozen.
B‘ELL PEPPERS—S3.SO@4.O¢ per large
crate, ¢
ONIONS-—~Yelsow and red, 100-pound
bags, $3.76; white, $4,00.
s S;’VFET POTATOES~SI.26@I.3S per
ushel, -
' TRISH POTATOES—New crop 2% @3¢
per pound.
CABBAGIT—2@2%c per pound.
CANADIAN TURNIPS—Y%c per ¥b,
CRANBERRIES—6O@7Oc per gallon.
CALIFORNIA BLACK EYOED PEAS—
11c per pound. \
CALIFORNIA LIMA BEANS--15¢ per
pound.
FRUITS. |
GR:\PEFR!'IT——SZ&JE@’.OO per crate.
GRAPES—2O@2S¢c per’ basket, keg,
b.fiO?G.OO.
PEARS—-$275@3.00 per box; seckel,
$3.50 per basket. |
COCOANUTSSB.SO per sack, 100 to
each sack. 1
RAISINR—-§2.25 per box. |
APPLES—Fancy, $7.25 per barrel;!
ehoice, $5.00 per barrel.
LIMES--SI.OO per 100; SIO.OO per bl&
ORANGES—California, per box. 24.00
@4.25: Florida, $3.75@4.00. i
BANANAS--3%@3%c per polind. |
LEMONS—£4.OO@6.SO.
ATLANTA GROCERIES. w
Corrected by GCone M. Maddox Co.,
Unitd States Food Administration,
License No. G-06583. |
s’};:)lkillg Powder—Success, 48 5c pkgs.,
| Bran—Pillshury's Health bran, 1 dozen
| pkgs., $1.35. 2
Brooms—Four-string 22 ounces, per
dozen, $7.75.
Catsup—pßuli Head, 2 dozen 8-ounce
hottles, $2.70.
slg,'cz,gf(:e«Arbucl«le’n 100-pound cases,
&,
|~ Coffee—Rio roasted, 50-pound sacks,
| 12%c.
i Coffee—Arbuckle's Breakfast, 60-
Ipound cases, 24%ec.
| Corn—Canned, 2 dozen 2 pounds, $3.40.
| Corn Flakes—Post Toasties, 36 pack
sage.u, $3.30.
;al‘?gm Flakes—Kellogg's, 35 packages,
"(;«;rn Flakes—Krinkles, 36 packages,
i Corn, Okra and Tomatoes—Two doz
'en _No. 2 canned, $3.25.
| Crackegs—Sodas in boxes, bulk, 14c,
| Fiour—Pillsbury’'s Best 245, 48s, sl2.
! Flour—Pillsbury’s Graham, 12-pound
sacks, $11.50,
Flour—Pillsbury’s Whole Wheat, 12
pounds, $11.25.
| Flour—Pillsbury’s Pure Dark Rye, 98
| pounds, SIO.OO.
. Flour—Columbia Fancy Patent, 245,
| 48=, "$11.40. |
. Flour—Sweet Marie Self-Rising, 245,
48s. $11.40, j
Flour—Rising Sun Self-Rising, 245,
48s, $11.40. ‘
Grits—Twenty-four packages Purity,
Quaker, $2.85. |
Grapenuts—No. 22, 2 dozen 15¢ pack
ages, $2.85.
Jelly—FPure apple, 4 dozen tumblers,
[ : |
High Spots in Finance |
————— '
The American Can Com- |
pany has declared a dividend |
of 3 per cent on the prefer- |
red stock, being final payment
on accumulated dividends on
the preferred, payable Decem- |
ber 20 to stock of record De
ceber 11, The regular quar- |
{ terly dividend of 13-4 on the
preferred also has been de
clared, payable January 2, to
stock of record Decemben 12,
* 9 0’
Officials are seriously con
sidering Federal operations of
all railroads in the United
States for duration of the war.
* » @
War cost to United States
$33,740,000 a day, or $12,360,-
000,000 a year. Loans to Al
lies are not included. |
: t % |
The average price of twenty |
¢ industrials 74.03 up B 2; 20 )
‘> active rails 78.13 off .03, ;
)
A A AR AA AP AAA AN
$2.80.
‘"Jz%lly—{}lucose apple in 26-pound pails,
Lard—Compound, 60-pound tubs, 22%e.
Lard—Snowdrift, cases, $13.25. *
Macaroni—Skinner's, packages, 5 and
10c, $3.20.
_Mackerel—loo count, §5-6 ozs.,, Fat
Shfire. —’-Séwl 5
@ olumbus water ground, 2-
bnsh:f‘ sacks, $3.80.
Mélkf:p.ln;e brand condensed, 48 cans,
"" ‘;ik—Eagle brand condensed, 48 cans,
- Milk—Winner brand condensed, -48
cans, $8.25.
:“hgélk——mvaporated, Baby size, 72 cans,
Mince Meat—Atmore's Keystone, 40-
pound pails, 16%c.
Mince Meat—Goodwin's Best, 70-
pound Kannikans, l4c,
Oatmeal—Purity, 24 packages, $1.90.
Oil—Cooking, in barrels, refined, $1.55,
Oil--Wesson 8 one gallons, $15.25.
Ofl—-Wesson two five gallons, $19.00.
s7(2‘l)l——Wemon, two dozen small cans,
Okra—Two dozen No. 2s, Dunbar’s,
canned, $3.00.
Peanuts—No. 1 Virginia hand-picked,
100-pound saeks, Illc,
Peanut Butter—ln barrels, about 600
pounds, 14%ec.
sl!;orepper—-Durket‘:'s 5 and 10c pkgs.,
35;I’o'pper—6mund. black, 15-pound pails,
fiopper—«Cayenne, 10-pound boxes,
bulk, 38c.
Soap—lvory, 100 bars, $5.25.
Soap—Clean Easy, 60 bars, $2.60.
Soap—U, 8. Mail 120 8-ounce bars,
$4.26.
So‘an-—}"alrhnnks’ Tar, 100 bars, $5.00.
Soup—Campbell’'s Condensed, 48 cans,
4.66.
' Sr‘;a hetti-—Five and 10-cent pkgs., per
case, 52.20.
Starch--Bulk, 50-pound boxes laun
dry, 01%e.
guga:'iz\rgo corn sugar, IJO-pound
sacks, $7.34,
Sugar—Granulated, sack or barrel,
none.
Syrup—Eagle, in barréls, 60 gallons,
60,
Syrup—Alaga, 48 1%-pound cans, $5.25.
Byrup—Sunnygold, 48 1%-pound cans,
5.00.
’ Syrup—Alaga, 6 10s, $4.75; 12 §s, $5.00;
2%, $5.25. : . .
Vitos—Pillsbury’s Vitos, in packages,
”'\g‘l)l'wgar«f’nlm'ed distilled, barrels, 16c.
Vinegar-——Apple-and distilled, barrels.
22¢.
(Whltn Fish—New Caten, 60-pound
kegs, $8.25. .
°fn prices F. O. B. Atlanta, Ga.
Terms, net cash.
United States Food Administration Ll
cense No. G-06431.
(These prices are f. o. b .Atlanta, Ga.,
and subject to market changes.)
FLOUR, SACKED, PER BBL.
Victory, in 48-1 b towel bag5.......512.90
Victory, finest patent .....i....... 12.76
Gloria, self-rising ................ 11.90
White Lily, eels-rising ............ 11.90
*Carter’s Bast Patent.............. 11.50
Royil, selt-rising ..... .0 0..... 11,90
Puritan, highest patent..,..,...... 11.90
White Cloud, high patent......... 11.60
Ocean Spray, good patent.......... 11.35
Plenic, Dast pebens. .. v .. 1185
*T. H. Brooke & (Co's. quotations,
PLAIN MEAL, PER BUSHEL.
Meal, plain, 96-Ib. 5ack5..........., 1.87
Meal, plain, 48-Ib. 5ack5....,...... 1.89
Meal, plain, 24-Ib. 5ack5........... 1.91
Better and Cheaper Than Plaster or. Ceiling.
“Ask for Sample Board and Booklet.”
Zor&"'lyl' ROOFING or Smooth
F. J. COOLEDGE £ SONS, Inc., 12 N. Forsyth St.
Manufacturers of Fine Paints, Stains and Varnishes. .
Jobbers of Mirrors, Plate and Window Glass.
Cotton Seed Meal—Cotton Seed Hulls—Fertilizer Materials
o We are now prepared to handle your BUYING
AP A or SELLING orders or inquiries, for any straight
Y ]| CARLOT quantities, SHIPMENTS ANYWHERE,
£J FALL, WINTER and SPRING Dslemlet.‘,,_t_';g
Ly TAYLOR COMMISSION CO.,
wpge: ~_ Healey Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
The Bradstreet - Co, e SR
i :}'q.,;
e
v S e
i
1
1
i &":'
Oats Rise to New Heights Early in
' ¢ ) P
Session—Provisions Shraply
' T
Higher.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—The oats market
was active at the opening today ,
fairly liberal volume of business hd
prices reachinq{ new hlgi lcvah. "";;
cember topped 72 cents for the first time
this season. Commission hg\nt- th
Eastern connéctions were fair buyers,
‘ivh”e selling was mostly on resting or
ders. i
Corn prices opened fractionally higher
than the previous gnlsh, but lfie m
ket was featureless. <
In the Frovlslons markat lard and )
prioes fell off slightly from yes i
close, while pork was about une .
There was little activity in the e.l
The markets on the Board of ader
closed quite {rregular and unsettled to
day. December corn was up %e )
this was 8¢ off from the highest :
of the session. January corn was i
lc and May was off 3¢, ¥ N
Oats weer I%c¢ highéer for g
and % @s%ec lower for May. Cash i
were corn 10,00 bushels and oats \
bushels. s
Hog products were higher. Pork wasg
T2%c, lard 12@30c, and ribs, 456@60c. «
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. z
Grain quotations; FS
| Filgh. Low. Close. Close.
lncmm-l % 1.28% 1.24% ’
Boy o 2D .38 s . <
Jan..... 1.22% 1.20% 1.20 }.ga’
May..... 1.20% 1183 1.18% 1.319%
OATSB— 3
DBy a 4 7322 71}2 12 'na
Ma,v.ul.{.'. 718 693 69% 0%
PORK— 3
Tan..... 4795 | 4160 4745 46.78%
LARD-— : &
Jan.... 25.17% 24.80 ;:.90 n.g*;:
May.... 25.16 2496 90 2470
RIBS— e ; H
Jan..... 258 2606 25.58 u.a d
May.... 25.65 2495 25.52% 24.92%
B — e
CHICAGO CAR LOTS. -
~ CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Following are re«
ceipts for Tuesday and estimated re
ceipts for Wednesday: Pl
(\ivhea.t SRV TR 89! !a
JOTH ~ s oeunossnssiontoeendtrbe
OB 5 viaecivbasia ske s ity 33 113
HORS '« ootsn idnsinns o siogsnosiSßßlNNE - E 0
| CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
- CHICAGO, Nov., 27.—Corn; 0. 3
mixed, 1.98; No. 2 white, 1.88; No.. 6
mixed, 1.45%1.80' No. 5 white, 1.70; N«;_
3 yellow, 1.95; No. 4 mixed, 1.80; No. 6
yvellow, 1.58@1.65. : :
Oats: No. 2 mixed, 74%; No. 2 white
75%;: No, 3 white, ’?4%@76%; No. 4
white, T 4% @75; standard, 754 @76%.
COTTON SEED OIL. -
Cotton seed 01l quotations; i
| Opening. 5
B L R 1i.flfl%..;,‘
January . ~ , ,|18.26@18.40{18.30@18.40
February . . . .[18.20 18.25 £
March .. . , . ,|18.35 {18.38@18.47
MY . i Ve AlAis st TS i
December 4 .?lß.lS@lß.WHlflS@l'.!!_
Closed quiet; sales 100 barrels. %
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN, 3
KANSAS CITY, NOVL 27.—Cash corny
No. 2 mixed, 1.85@1.86; No. 3 mixed,
1.7841»1.80; No. 2 white, 2.02; No. 3 white,
1.90. 3
Oats—No, 2 white, 76.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN,
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.—Cash Corn: rly
3 mixed, 1.70@1.74; No. 4 mixed, .Cf
@1.65; No. 2 yellow, 2.04@2.04%; No.
yellow, 2.03; g\'n, 2 white, 1.85@1.85%;
No. 3 white, 1.7971.80.
Oatg—No. 2 n d, 76 No. 3 mlxed* T 4
No. 3 white, 76@ 6% ; No. 4 white, 75.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Petroleam
steady; crude Pennsylvania, 8.50. : £
Turpentine steady: 52@52;3‘ : ]
Rosin steady; commen, 7. @fi’- v
Wool firm; %flmostic fleece, Ohs
To@76; domest {vulled. scoured bus::
1.10@1.80: domestic Texas, scoured ba=
sis, 1.00@1,75. _
Hides—Russlan contracts e.usegngu
certainty: native steers, 33@34; b ed
steers, 29% @3O. 5 3
Coffee dull; options opened 1 point
higher; Rio No. 7 on spot, 7% @7%. ;
Rice quiet; domestic, 61 @9%. ;
\ Molasses, no supplies; New Orleans
open kettle, 53@58; black strap, 28@32.
' Raw sugar steady; centrlfuglls. 6.90
asked; molasses sugar, 6.02 asked. :
‘ Refined sugar; Russian sugar to be
‘distributed; fine . granulated, 8.85; cut
loaf, 9.85; crushed, '9.60; mold A, 8.86;
cubes, 9.10; powdered, 8.45@8.55; dia
‘mond A, 8.35 confectioners’ A, 8.25@8.35;
softs No. 1, 8.20@8.35. (No, 2is B
points below No. 1, and Nos. 8 to 14 are
each 5) points lower than the preceding
grade. F
Potatoes easy; nearby white, 2.50@
4.75; Southern sweets, 8.3,0@8.50. )
Beans firm; pea, choice, 14@14%; red
kidney, chniin:o, 151@16. —ct ¢“‘
Dried fruits easier; apricots, el
fancy, 16%@21%; apples, evwhgtdjg'
prime to fancy, 16@17; grunu.. to 603
11%@13%, 60s to 100 s flt'fi@u: peaches,
cholce to fancy, 1134 @1315: seeded rai
gins, cholce tg fancy, 7% @lO%. $
CHICAGO PRODBGE MARKET.
CHICAGO, Nov, 27.—Butter—Rec
7,872. Creamery, extra 44?48;
firsts, 44%@45; firsts, 39@49; ng
stock, 32@361/7.
E;:gs —Recelpts 5,483, Current receipts,
41@48; ordinary firsts, 42@45; frsts,
47@.;2; extra, 63@54; checks, 26; dirties,
29@30. \ 5
Cheese—Twins, new, 24; dairies, 26%;
_v:nnz Americas, 26; longhorns, 26; bfl:{'
28@29 g :
Live Poultry—Turkeys, 26; chickens,
16@19%; springs, 193%; roosters, 16;
geese, 18%; ducks, 20%, ;
Potatoes—Receipt s3O cars. Minneso
vas. Dakota, Ohio and Wisconsin, I.&‘
1.80.
METAL MARKET. :
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Tin -quiet;
spot, 80 nominal. ILead easler; Novem
ber, 63 bid; Decembér and Jan i
6.30. Spelter easier; November my
cember, T%@7%; January, 7% 8.
Copper unchanged.