Newspaper Page Text
| ; O : N s Y N
$203,386,202 in Dividends anc
MMI
? |
;E. S. EHNEY APPOINTED HEAD
gmm A A AAA R e e A AA AP
By VICTOR BARRON.
Atlanta bank clearings Tu5eday.................. .$11,818,312.92
RRMU PR . Cia sy hb i 7,591,489.56
Increase Sertavenavionrennnasmrevetinsraes e ® 4926823 88
Pws day, 1016 ... .. 00000 sinhaivrWainbnresis 4012060 78
Atlanta cotton statement:
/ 1918, 1917,
IERRSIREE L o o Te e 1,740 2,129
BRI . el bvaien iviban i 1,354 789
BN e e 22782 15,329
R e 2,925
* * »
Djvideuds and interest dishursements to be paid investors this month
by railroads, traction and industrial corporations is only a trifle Jess than
the amount paid during the same peric da year ago, Figures complied by
The Journal of Commerce shows that the total for October aggregates
$203.386,202, as compared with $203,387,032 in the corresponding month
in 1917,
More than $92,900,000 will be distributed among stockholders in divi
dends, while interest payments will approximate $110,400,000, against
$107,900,000 the corresponding period a year ago, due to the new bond and
note issues,
In a number of cases corporations will make smaller disbudsements
than in 1917, while it also is true that in a few instances directors have
declared the usual dividends payable in script, instead of cash, or have
deferred action. On the other hand, some increases are noted in returns,
Following shows October dividend payments and comparisons with
the same day a year ago:
- 1918, *1917,
Industrial and miscellaneous companies......... .$60,563,270 $62,194,000
e L S TR BRI S e T 24,366,913
AR SURTWRER, B s axnado i iincinirarrinsiness SIERT S 8,826,119
TOIML <o fsevbneßoasisninrnniiniiniin s BOROORSOR « BON TS
*Figures revised.
* - *
Enlist your dollars as our soldiers enlist their lives—BUY LIB
ERTY BONDS!
* * *
COTTON SEESAWS IN QUIET MARKET-—Under the influence o .
strong Liverpool cables, better demand from trade houses, Liverpool buy
ing and scant supply of contracts, cotton futures opened steady Tuesdny
with prices 12 to 17 points higher. After the call this gain was wlpc_dd out'
on increased offerings, but before the end of the first fifteen minutes
to 2 net gain of 42 to 47 points. October re ched 22.20, while _Decevnbei
touched 31.73, January 30.25, March 31.25 and Mav 31.14. Wall street
shorts covered on scale up. Indicaiions of unsettled, rai'x).,' weather com
ing on the belt, oversold conddition of the market and continued successes
of the Allied armies, furnished the chief incentives for the upward move
ment, . .
Just before the noon hour a renewal of active selling el[sued, with the
resuit that fully half of the advance was lost, December skidding to 81.47
and Jaitary to 31.07. -
While there is nothing indicating that the peace offers of Germany
will receive any consideration, the market is heavly oversold, makng t rpe
for a bg vebound on any bullish develoments,
NEW YORK, Oct. B.—With Government
contracts in hand exceeding $800,006,000,
the motor vehicle industry is rapidly being
converted to war work ceording to re
ports read to the National Automobil
Chamber « Commerce Some plants are
operating on a 25 per cent bns"‘xg.z Gov
ernment work, while others hus®. turned
over their entire facilities to natfonnl un
dertakings.
Passenger car production is giving way
to manufrcture g 3 iy 8 mn
motoers; tanks tractors, fircarms and ether
articles for the war prograr the reports
said
The output B ks, jimited t one
third of the avei pre-war pr iction 8
devoted wi Yy so 1 needs .of Govern
ment and industrics invelved directly or
indirectly in wir w
The gener red 1 « automobhile
manuafacturing e By & ¢ ur
son of Septar hipments, [
gregating 1 ( mnpared witl
53% in the s ment L 3 y
A review of the gasoiin 1 tire situn
tion indicated ample futur supplies for
&ll essential motor car i ng
SUR IBE _FOR BERTY BONDS)
. {
iberty Loan Terms!
Liberty Loan Terms'
o o ot S
1 !
et Qut Your C
Gzt Out Your Cash;
Here are the terms of the §
Fourth Liberty Lcan as orig. ¢
Inally printed on this page Sep- §
tember 26:
Total igsue—s6 010.000.000. §
Grorgia’s quota--$55,000,000, {
Ful on County's quota—sl4,- 5
266,000 ?
Atlanta's qu0ta—514,204,150. {
Bixth Federat Reserve Dis
trict’'s guota--$192,000,000. $
Date—October 24. £
Intercst—4iy per cent. )
Interest dates—April 15 and ¢
October 15.
Payments—lnitial 10 per cent,
then 20 per cent November 21, ¢
December 19 and January 16, and |
30’per cent Janurary 30, 5
artial Payments~Ten per !
cent on apnlication-—payable on
or before October 19, with six s
equal payments thercafter, No.
vember, Dscember, Janurday, z
Mar-h and April, 2
Payments—Ten per cent on ¢
epplicat on—payable on or before
Qactober 19, with six equal pay
ments thereaftar, November, De.
cember, January, February,
March and April,
Maturity=——Twenty vears, with
Governmant cption at 16 years,
Denaminations-—{6o to SIOO,OOO.
Taves—Free of taxation up to
$30.009,
Price—At par,
Period of Campaica-—~Opercd
€atur'av Septomber 28, and
closes Cetoher 19,7
GET READY TODAY TO )
FIRE YOUR SHOT FOR FREE. |
DOM AND WORLD DEMOC.
RACY! ;
Jalk Safe Robb
Lalk Safe Robbers
'sly International News Service )
ANKAKE®R, 101, Oct. §.--If bnr."lnrfl
who entered (he Farmers' State Bank at
Buchsnan, near here recently had gas
maska they 'night have made a big haul,
When they “eracked” the safe with nitro
glycerine thayv nlpo hroke a small bottle
of formaldehyde inad ertently placed in
the vault. The fumoes which resuited were
80 Intevse the robbers were unsble to get
to the sofe and secured but little loot.
Thousunds of dollars wepe left une
touched,
BURSEFTRE VR TTRONYY 96N %)
MITCH¥ELY, GOING TO BOSTON,
* CHICAGO, Oct. 8. Fred Mitchell, man.
ager of the (Cubs, who has been n Chie
cago mince the close of the neamon, ex
pects to go to Foston in n few days in
pearch of a job. He had been expecting
a Government plage here, but it didn't
materialize. i
[SURREWTRE FOR LiGFa iV F2ROB]
FAMOUS SWIMMER DEAD.
ABINGTON, MABB., Oct. 8.-<Honry
J. Mirch, n swimmer, who {n 1815 broke
the racord of the course from Doszton
to Boston Light, is dead at his home
here. He had been ill of pneumonia,
which developed from Influenza.
EHNEY RECEIVES APPOINTMENT.
E. S. Ebney. president of the E. B.
Ehney Cotton Co., with offices in the
Austell building, has just been appeint
ed by Charles J. Brand, chairman of
| the United Stutes Cotton Board, to as
sume immediate charge of the cotton
situation in this district.
| Mr. Ehney's duties will be to gather
|inrormu(ion as to the general cotton
; situation in this territory, such as
! movement of the crop, prices, grades,
| etc.,, and make semiweekly reports to
ilhe Cotton Board at Washington.
There is no man in Atlanta better
qualified for this importane work than
Mr. Ehney. fe has been in the cotion
| business here for more thon a quarter
of a eentury and is known to he one of
the meoest conservative cotton experts in
| the Eouth.
| Mr. Ehney is assured the whole-heart
jed co-opeaifon of the entire cotton
“mdc in this vicinity.
! . .
MIAMI COPPER DOVIDEND.
The Miami Copper Co., 'ifucsday de
clared tn eusual quarterly dividend of
$1 a share, payable November 16 (o
stoek of record November 1.
Russ ¥ annel
:
‘ By FRED J. BOLLMEYER,
Stafr Correcpondent of the |. N. 8.
! PARIS, Sept. 12 (by majl)—'"The
{ American public may not know what
‘!nv r aviators are doing in F.ance, but
they nre pesfurming woaderful work and
lm.x.xx lous feats in the air. They are
in sguadrons which form the eyes of
the Amevican army; they are scattered
throughout the Fiench escadrilles; they
are working with the British in north
ern F.aneo; they are with the Italians
on the Piave and in the mountains of
northern Italy.'”
The high American aviation official
who mode thig statement added that
while American aviatiop may or may
not have been slow in getting into ac
tion, it is more than mukinf up now
for any loss of time. He declared that
this branch of the army is extending
,m rapidly that it is almost ifmpossible
for any one person Lo sum up its every
day achievements.
“Our aviatois who are working on the
Britishh front sre in American garmy
squadrons of about eightecn men each,”
he sald. “Those with the French are
goattered There may be ten of our
men with on escadrille, six in another,
and 8o on, Those on the Itallan front,
of course, are among the large nuniber
who received their training on the
Ameriean aviation fields in Italy.
“Jt i 3 the plan at present to train our
aviators in actual worfare in this way,
We send them to work with experi
enced, and I might say famous, esca
'drilles of our Allles, and then as they
i are needed to form new squadrons with
| the American Army they are brought
| back.
| “And every doy new American squad
rons are formed. The men themselves
pilota and ohzervers, ean not be praiscd
too muech. That they are accomplishing
big things is shown by the praise bhe
gtowed upon them by all the ites, The
Freneh, with whom probably we have
the most, long ngo recognized the fear
lessness of the American aviators when
I(hn{ #smill band formed the Lafayette
{encadrille
| "It is a pity that we can not teli
Ameries of all the separate snd indi
vidual deeds of our airmen, of their
chase woil, thelr effective bomhing of
German bases, towns and lines f com
| munieation and thelr work as observ
ers
"“But, gr:uhal!r. the work of the air
service ag 1 whole will be brought heme
to digsipate sny sort of the earlier crit
fersm.””
| [BUBECHTRR VoB LINERTY WOWEE)
17-Year-01d Boy Now
‘ . '
. A TFirst Lieutenant
I (By Internationa! News Service.)
; CLEVELAND, OHIO, Oct. & ~-Friends
of Baruel 1), Binclair, Cleveland hoy, lo«
ontad nt an offlcors’ training comp at
Lweon Bprings, Texas, bolieve he is the
youngest commissioned officer n the
| Ameriean forces, Sinelalr (s o first log.
I tenant, and s but 17 years of age. Ho
'has won a medal for rifle practice, and
td:“nmv an instruetor in buyonot and rifie
rilis.
Hincialr was In a military school when
war broke out and fmmadiately tried for
enligtinent in the aviation corps. Later
he was sent to un officers’ training camp
and when one month over 17 yeurs of age
recoived his eommission. He s 6 feet 3
inches tall
'lnterest Will szj:_:li):;f)'; IF'vs Movh Practically Same as Samez Period Year Agoz
Fourth Liberty Loan Must and Will Be a Complete Success, Says Sabin
The ourth Liberty Loan MUST and will-be a complete success.
It is the great Vietory Drive.
Vietory in 1919 will be contingent on the financial support we’
igve the Government in 1918, ¢
The present fiscal year will undoubtedly be the most important !
of the entire war,
Consequently, every dollar placed at the disposal of the Gov
ernment now will have greater power and significance than its
predecessors—vitally valuable as they were.
The United States must provide the new armies necessary to
win the war.
We are abundantly able to furnish the additional power
needed to deliver the decisive blow, although we may be sure that
even after four gruelling years of terrible struggle France and
Eunglan dwill continue their heroic efforts to the utmost tand to the |
end,
America’s titanic power should be transported to Europe asl
rapidly as it ea nbe mobilized. The quickest and surest™way to.
\
‘
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-—The cotton mar
ket opened 12 to 17 points higher today
and refiected steady cables, Liverpeo! buy
ing of January, Southern support and scat
tered local coverings. At the end of the
first ten minutes the market held steady,
but with less activity, prices showing a
net advance of ahout 4 to 8 peints. Later
the list rose to @ net gain of 12@21 points.
[SURSCRRE FoR_LINERTY BoWbs
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES, |
: | 112:30| Prev
Open High'Low (P. M.| Close.
Oct. .. 132700132.30(31,00/33.2631.88-00
ey v o bbb i A
Dec. . . .131.42131,78!31.21/81.47{31.28-35
Jan. . . .151.06131.36,30.90,31.07/30.90-94
Fol 5 sl e T A e
Mch.' . . .’3013531.25130,r0|3(’.97 30.78-85
BRI oo & cvddawicilea ik by S
May . . .|30.87!81.14!30.82]30.83]30.%0-76
July . ~ ./30.73/30.7%/30.66.30.66!20.60
S . oF oy e N
[SURSCRIRE FOR LiNERTY_BONDS|
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES,
8 i i | [12:30] Prev.
lO;.mn High!Low (P. M.| Ciese.
(.'Z!. . .+ +|50.46(80.46{30.46!30.46(30.25-30
Dee. . . .[30.25130.61/30.15/30.40/30.05-10
Jan. ~ . ,i20.9€/30.3120.90/30.18{29.80-85
Mch. . . .j29.93T7D.35(29.93{30.20]29.75-80
May . . .[30.00{30.00{30.0030.00{28.70
[SUBsCRIGE Fou LiEEnTy BONDE |
\
LIVERPOCL COTTON, ‘
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 8.--Cotton futures
opened quiet today. Spot cotton was
quiet. Prices steady; sales 2,000 bales.
American middling, fair, 25.15; good mid-
Hling, 24.47; middling, 23.84; low mid
dling, 22.79; good ordinary, 21.26; ordinary,
20.74. :
Futures opened quiet. |
Prov. |
Close. Close. |
OOLODBr .. .. oy s¢ oo as 9:888.92. 22,70
BMOVEIRBP .. oo 45 50 25 o+ 3000 344
T R N T ~31-,7>‘ 22.04
FRBBEIE oL LN Ge v R
February . et g s T Sy
(BUASCHIHT FOF LIBFATY WONDS
ATLANTA COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.
Crude oil, basis prime——October and No
vember, 17%.
CBtton sl.eed, 7 per cent ammonia, Oc
tober and November, §3.00 bid.
Cotton soed meal, 7T per cent, Georgla
common rate ppint—-—October and Novem
ber, 47.50 bod
Cotton seed hulls, sacked-—-October and
Noveriber, 25.60@26.09 bid
Linters ctean mill run—~Octeber and
November $4.67
Cotton seed hulls, loose—October and
November, 20.50@21.60
[SUBSTR 5T ¥OR LIRFRTY WONDS ‘
CUTTON GONSIP. |
The weather map shows fair in north
west Texas, cloudy gver rest of the heit:
rains eastern Texas, Louisiana and parts
of Mississippt; § inches &t Houston. ;
Rainfall: Ceorpus Christi .16, Galveston
08, Palentine .52, Shreveport .20, Viecks
burg .08, Meridian .02, Houston 4.90. |
. 9 |
The Times-Picayune says: ‘“The over
tures made by the Central Powers for an
armistice looking to the ending of the
war naturailly led to a sharp advance om
the opening hut previous overtures of a'
similar character having been always abor
tive apd considered ‘usincere and it being
moreover expected that our Government
will reject the latest propoesition breught
shout a prompt reaction At the n..me|
time the many victories won hy the ,\l-l
lies of late have prenared trade sentiment
tor an early ending of the war, hence
hould the Germang prove persistent m!
their efiorts te zecure peace a bhetter l.m-‘
toined adyance might reasonably he ..-:-l
pected The market ig technically strong|
'nd the active trede buying vn the decline
Mondoy indieated thot there i 8 a dis- |
position to invest in contracts on the 4_-hulicoi
of an early terminzion of hosatilities I
“War news and developments in vnnnvc»’
tion with the Germon pence movement are
likely to be the deminating factors in lI:e;
maorket for a while <
‘lndleations are for a chenge to "|4»u:(y‘
and cooler wenther, perhape rain in the
Southwest in the immadiate future, most
likely cooler weather. This is another nos
sibility shorts have to reckon with, especial- |
ly if frost ghou'd come at an early date
“Proagnects are somewhat more favorable
for larger exports in the near ufture from
Il ports, as the stock on shiphoard last
Saturday was lerger than on cerreppond
ng dete one year ago ;
“Although the Ffouthern spot markets
have begen yielding sglowly to the decline
in futures, there 18 no marked selling |
pressure nnd spot brokers renort a rather
general resistance to the decling |
‘Ehould the prospect of ponce in Ihf-|
near future grow hrighter there will with
onut doubt be g strong Alsposition in the in- |
terior to hold spots for higher prices"
[SUBScHibE "FOR LIBERTY BONDS
NP A NN NI NNINI NI GNPSOS .
f LOUAL PRODUCE PRICES
e
Capiled by Atlanta Market News Of
fice of the U, 5, Barcau of Markets, W,
Gary Thompson, in charge. |
Following quotations represent ‘Arh‘(-s at
which the bulk of good stock of suit and |
produce was selling st Tuesday, with |
plhces on the basie of goods in the eriginal |
puckoge soid by wholesale dealers to ves |
tuilers (suvme fancy stock bringing highs |
er prices, and produce in poor condition |
Hug lower) I
wilire POTATOBS~MiddIe Western |
white stock, skd., per ewt, $3.40@3.50 ‘
APl'LES—loxes, Geosrgia Ben Davis, |
$1.00; Winesaps and Pippins, $1.75; bushel
haskets, Geovrgia Ben Davis, $1.060 l',.nr~]
fels, Virginia No. 1 Yorks, $6.00@6.60; No, |
1 Een Davig, $56.00@6.60; No. | Hull..lllh,’
$%.00, No. 2, $6,00; Maryland Grimes, A's,
$5.00 65,50 i
ONIONS—~-Ohio and Indiuna Red and |
Yellow (lloboes, 100-Ih, sncks, $4.2045.50; 1
Ohio White Globes, 100-Ih, sacks. §ss 00. |
CABDAGE--Virginta Drumhead, crated,
s3.(Hws. .5 per ewt
WEET POTATOES ~CGeoergia Porto
Ricans, sacked, per ewt, $5.004983.50,
GRAPEECeiliornia, 4<basket crates,
Malugos, $3.20@ 5 60
L 3 ONB-—California, 860's, $4.00Q5.00
per hox '
CrLlitY-Colorado crates, 6 dozen,
bulk, $5.70@6.00; bunched, $6.25@6.60,
LETTU O B Lolorado, rates, 10 dozen
honds, $5.00405%.60,
PRARB--AMury ind Kelffors, bushel hag.
keta, $2.76@3.00; New York Beckles, 50-ih
hogs, §£.oo 1
HONEYDEW MlLONS~Colorado flats,
o, 8 und 9=, $3.00@ 3 60, ‘
GRAPRBIPRUTIT- Jorida 908, $4.60; 80s,
$6.00; G4s, §6.60 i'” box, i
ORANGER—~Coltiornia, all sizes, $10.50;
Jumulcas, $9.00 per box,
PUTARAGABS—Canadian, sacked, owt,,
ss.ohqpl.oo
CRANBERRlES—Massachusetts, §oc@
60e peor gaullon,
MARKETS AND FINANCIAL
New York Stock Quotations
12:20({Prov.
STOCKS— ‘Ei:h.l Low !P. m.‘mm
AllissChalmers ;. 4 ....] ...] ... 81%
BN . T L] o RY
A Apnentbiend I.V Gl ad e
B RO v G v ) s
Am. Beet Sugar .4 .. f .. 3. SB%
N PR Y il i e T
Am. Can . , . , .| 435) 43%] 43%/ 43%
. Pt . . . , m&
Am. Car Fdy. . , .| 84%] 84| 84| 83
N., ‘ coo ihed
Am. Cotton OHI , .} ~..] ....]....] 1%
do. pref. ~ ' T
Am. Locomotive ..| 638 636 63%| 63
WECIE. o , ]l v Eaid YO
Am. Smelting ~ .| 77%]| 77%/| 17%] 7%
. g ] i THON
Am. Btl. Pdrs. , .| 85 ‘; 312",‘ 831 p
Am. Sug. Ref. | .1109%[109%]109 'Jno
aO, Ppref. .. i) e L. (10BN
Am. Tel. and Tel..[10611108%|1061; 1054
Am. Woolen . . .| 5234} 623%| 62| 52%
5 d(lml BEOR 5 il sierl saii) ke 3:%
RN ke o e
do. Dre? P Sy oolivs ook Lit' RBT
Atl. G. and W, L.[loß |107%{1073 107%
1 W Dbek . Y ¥ isisl 0%
Am H and L. . .1 17%] 17 17%) 17
T TS PR e(B S
AIB- MBIt P . 4 vt iadieid 8
4. Tohacpn . o d saeil o] i 13182
Am. Sum. Tob. . ,{109% 108% 109 1108%
Anpconde . .. ¥ . 0932 69 €961 604 n
Atehisen . v v .} 8% 8T 87141 87
G 0 PINE . 3 3 Sl it et DA
G . i sl e
Baldwin l.oco. ~ .} 82 81 slk} 81%
o el .. F .ol e
B aag B ~ 108 b 4 o 4 521
e el .kl
Burns Bres. . ASB (1681, 115814 1157
Beth. Stl, Fref.\.- JJ102% 198% 11025 1023
do. pref. ‘B* 173" | 72%| 73 | 718
PR R W i | 00l wival 4.1 48
Buttg\ puperinr .0 L Sk See] Ll 38
Butter Cop. & Bine.} ...}, ...] i 1 W
Gpl. Petrolemn o J . oinl viedovdiol 199
- dop orer. . i . ‘.“ Sst ““ lg%
an. Pecifie . ¢ O 69%11
&MS Ll } vir iBN
C.omiN W . ... d cd vl IS
S peet. L o Y L i s
ol and &. . 42”
€., M. and St. P, .| 47%| 47%] 47%| 47%
do. pref. . . 'el iy N A e
Chino Copper . . .| 39%! 390%| 390%| 40
Cons. Gas ... 993q1 0081 993¢] 98%
Corn Produets . ..| 435/ 43%| 483%| 431
oo peet L 3L vt g aD R
Crucible Steel . ~| 5% 66 658% | 51%
g pemt. L . G 0 0 L 3 TG
Cub. Am. Suzgar .. v 3ik 2iR
Cub. Cane Sugar ~ .| 80 20 30 2914
SO. LY Y
Certral Leather . l 695! 6934] 695! 691
S 0 Der L 3 svs]irsi st 08 N
Chile Copper . .| 188%| 18%/| 18%| 18%
Chandler Motor , .| 90 90 20 90%
Colombia Gas . .} ..:.8 ... 2o 08
erre de Pasco ~ .| 35%Y 35%| 36%] ...
Con. Can . s v 5 et isl ot B
B Bwt. . i it i ke
D 0 W - s e ko
Dist. Bee. . , ~ .1 % 4731 AT 47
s AN L T
e It el . .1 ... 8 i B
s Bieetiig . . ] .od o 0 L B
Gen. Motors . . .{l2l (121 [l2l {123% |
Goodrich Rubber ..} 51%]| 51 ‘,;’,l bll 61
BN . .o F e s+ 40080 ‘
It . Noith. prel.. 4.0 .0 i f BON
Grt. North. Ore . .| 290%| 20%/| 29%| 20%;
Grest Wallem . 2.0 l -0. LY
88 et il il 23%
Guif Sts. Steel . .M n T ’ n
Greepo-Canenes , .} ....F....1... 6014
1. Central i e il S
Ingp. Copper . , .| 65%| 56%| 66%/| 6614
SRNEhOrS . . . o 8 8 i 8
08 er, . .ol ad ) S
Ind. Alcohol ~ ~ .‘I(H". 104 1104% 1027%
00..5 . 93 ‘
Int. Nickel . . .| 30%| 30%| so%| 30
Int. Agr. Corp. . ‘ ikl sl iA AR
L. PRaw . L. l iadut A BN
)
; DRUGS AND CHEMICALS
A A A A A PPN A
Corrected by General Distributing Co.,
Atlanta, Ga+, U. * Food Administra.
tion License No, G. 58394,
Acld, Beosdls, U. 8 P, 11b.......... 5.75:2.00
Carholis. Cryst., U ;.‘P.. Bciciorser 43-44
Carbolis, Cruds, 10-26 per cent, gal. 28 40
EANUN R B e viihieasiigs s DGR
Oxaite, Powd, 'g srrepvesserenssesses BY ‘,
TROSBNTE 15 B P Wiiirisirarees e
BN, B B T M. .ovecnriniiin 85
Bolme, B W I iasiesinsianiinas 28
;nnnl;. u. s P'.ilb. sesenisesnsssss b .~=..¢0
artaric, Cryst,, sasssesEiaerainae o
FORENE. PO T i viixsvsncissieis BT
Alcohol, Denstured, ’u, tessssesessess OR-T 0
a' BP, 100 p s B 8 seeconvensss §.85-4.99
nod, 9% Rer cent, ;JI sessersssanns 0y
Allwnice, ‘n J.T. TR crns irnasesprisnes 8-y
.'Alh;m, r'gwdimb.v.i‘i..i‘........... “l-'l’s*
alsam. Cors A s .
Comaitg, “Porg . W c.ocrerirenceise, 0008
BN jas-3se
TR I carensnssessessersesses RILES
Bark, myherrk BN ssrarsscinsinasisens 6-10
Cattonroot, tasssssessanssssisasves 14-18
BB B 0 M. . coirvierahsnsnssrssione TN
Pflrk’( AU M oiivisisicisiiveans SIVEN
Beans, Vanills, Mexiean, Releet, 1. ... 5.00-4.00
Venilla, Mexican Cuts, 1, .......0,.. 5.25:4.0)
Yanilla, Rourbon, Ib. ........00000.. 3.25-3.50
Yanitle, TONatY, I i ovivrconiearnens BTN
ETien. Junine®. 10 . icisiviiiiesssin ‘gl,
Baw Palmetto, Geound, 1, ...,...0,. -2
Eamphc:, Amarionn, B . easssrvciess i.u-l 2%
f‘lfiil PO T Liiiiiiisenissiingin 23
Enioratons, D. 8. P B cossvevrcicess | SR T 0
Eive. Dalgs, W icividasnnssnoniives . VD
Coumarin, € P/ BN cisacssnsnnaeess 81,00-08 08
Eroam Tariar, W B Po B cooivreesins Mlt»‘m
Sigeering, O K Dol I 8 i...iiies 002
L P G B ..V..‘.........‘....et1{,m1‘.
Gum Tragacanth, No. 1, White, th....., 280200
B 0 B B caiiiivisiiriosssisissiins AN
TRO, I sariiiicingoiiiivinees S 8
Lesves Buchu Short, Ground, ih........ 1.65-1.70
Alwm.n’lh lesssssnseesnssersesnsns ;‘g?
KOS Wt Bl T oisserseiresassne 0D
BOnRE. TN, D .. soeiennrnsisecier BRI
Nuotmggs. 105-0008, 0. .uvvcescnnnenres BT-80
TN Voßen. DO, B 5500 t ersnissots 19
Otlg, Swnet Almond, N ,ooieeivnsranses 250
AU, 0. . oiiscingsepscnsiresses 5.80:-1.38
BRI, B ooiiviivescrantshnerabe 7.50
Lastor, . ... oiiiiiiiiinianiiiniiiee 3840
Clute, ID. ..i..icivsnvrrnscctnersaree 5.:90-8.00
Conandar Bond, T .. ,ivssisrrnrins 27.50
l;mrm nb,b "1‘.:0
irhane, isasesrissiasaransinsens »
yuntnrd ‘b sasuassansenensesasnss. ' DEO-18.00
DDA, B o sceiescnsiessnstsnss 850
HAvatPen, TR 0. soivsnrcsrsevsrees 0,508 80
Bossatran. AvtifCiE). 1B ..oveviinaiainss _ 89-41
Seaame, 'tL siesresnassiasronenssese 8.10-4 00
Pepper, Bieck, 1 T
Ouinine, 100 08 GARS, OB . .00r004,0. Hx.l 00
P TR W oichenssisnionsanios: BN
g«;::nm. I'h.’. Vb e e ki B 0 l:)-".;’
« . ark, 1 cessenanbianatarnnn .
('chm‘ ;:hu. W 8 sornisissscinsrnsen }0»“
QOIS BB o iisinisrvvndonsasespsns Iw-n
Ulnger, APVICRN.' T cspsiienssirees - 15018
iu'nh, lb.u Y L :K':g;
uhary e Feesssnsasrrunns
PO T R . BB
Beed, Anise, 1D .osnvirnniisrcsinsnees 28-30
;‘o‘uny‘hlbv SRERRIPI NIRRT IRIIRIIES ?;:l!
WO, W essienneniareriniraessie, 46
rn_»s:'mm, B coonpeniossansierensass 1133
FIOS, 1. i siisssinnnnnnsinieiss 108:4.11
Bads Bsadle: B s..oiseniiirsiniis 515300
SSORPONSRNE T “icosnriasonsnssrsog s 2424
Vaniilin r‘, AR vdv s d aRE RS 8587
Wich Pagel, U. 8 P. 14 per o, Ale., 29! 1 001,18
Dn;r"h"muulfl on suirhur and ot colony
wry firn, ¥ demy ,M
AHMMJ:: o b New Yurk or fee
tory, aud o orivinal Dackages. Ll
BURCTRI T oy LiwEneT RN
Bonds speak louder than wordas.
BYREERIRE 7w Liprery vomes)
Fut the “pay” into patriotism,
By CHARLES H. SABIN,
President Guaranty Trust Co.
victory is through obtaining so vast a superiority in striking force
that German military strength ean be broken by a strategic defeat—
not by the slow process of attrition,
But in order to accomplish that we shall have to perform a
prodigions amount of work. We shall have need for enormous
quantities of coal, for ships without number, for munitions without
limit-—for dollars without stint.
We can, and we will, have hem all. '
The issue we face is concrete and grim. We MUST win this
war decisively. Peace MUST be dictated-—not negotiated—by the
Allies, if we are to have a world safe and fit to live in,
Until sueh a victory is achieved we must give up whatever
privileges may be necessary and endure whatever sacrifices may be
demanded of us. But the price, whatever it may be, ecan not be
too high for freecing the world forever of the Prussian menace. |
Victory is possible in 1919—if we do our full shave here at
home, if we do our duty as magnificently as our heroic soldiers are
doing their duty in France, Italy and Russia,
| i ‘ , fli:iO‘Puv'
_BTOCKS-—- Highl Lew P.AL|Closs
: UBAL . sil e il il BRB
HOns iy 8o o ciaad il ok BB
Kennecott . ~ . .| 33 “{z 337% 33::
Lacke. Bteel . , .1 17 71 77& 75
Lehigh Valley . § 68%]| 69 59 5:
hmdN KA RE wrs 2} vs B
Maswell Notors. . .1 ,ecaf sl sl B 3
1 i ik prel. Lok il ol BB
o FPooitic (aew).licis B sil aens g‘
e, . ek L E 622
Mex. Petroleum. .{l2O {118%{119 (113
. R L S R e |
Nerine: «i. 5 sl A 9 28% | 28, 21%
: do. pref. . . .1111%[110 {111%3(109%4
Montang Power. 1 il ieoid on )0%
Migms Copper , . b il i b ... 8%
Midyale Steel . . .| 48%]| 48 183, 48
Natiamal Condiit b V.OO 00l ioii] 18 |
National Enamel .| 46 45 45 445 |
MOrtls ADCPICAn. .} viab siis] il 48
Bk | i i) )
oK M B bl 4 4 0% Ya i
R e e veon {1045
S DU Uoooowbiio b daudl el TB
Northern Preific. .| 88%| 881] 8814 8845/
N ¥.O aém Woldhoo il ok ot B 2
Nev, Oon. Copper .1 (.s.] iiis oot B 8 |
N ¥ Alrbrnae ol il Aistiiieak D 9 §
Ohip Cities Gas. .} 89%] 39%] 39% 308 y
PG W, Y Uoal.] 55] « i Fveonf 350 4
B el e )
{;ficlflel el 4 LN % sst “ 32% 1
ennsylvania . . .| 43 43 43% 0 43% |
}’eoglo"s . M DA % ered B |
TN DA & 5 ol e -il vtwnt vol %A
N Per. o ] el iR ia zz |
Pittsburg Coal . .| 50%| 50%, §O% %
% do.oxfirer. e %; l%{ ” I{3
erce R 6 16 6
Ray Consolidated .f 243,] 24 23 N%
BANSINE. ..;4 +4B 81% 8 8514
R. 1. and Steel . .| 88%) 87 88 8714
B WL . . s) weadd arieel %
Noolk Joland- -, 5 o aval sarib el 30%
B prer B L Yl viek Gaad 118
B D B .l aanliaal TR
Ry. Bteel Springs . c. . «vies 500 88
AO, pref. . . . caeo] vese] 000 |IOO
Beawp-Roebuck.. . .| ....] S vo 1088
Sloss-Sheffield . ‘ ! b 4
Southern Pacific .| 881 y 88351 B§B3 8
Southern Railway .| 2813 28%| 8 | 27
e ol ciiil e kil BB
Studebaker . . . .| B 8%) 67% 51%) 67%,
R e, L ] T L 8
M ey L L d Pl B 8
£ L Bk
BN . o)l sl :l'@
Tobh Poaeucty . I ... iit BN
B L. . . il vid caa e
Tenn. Copper . . .| 168! 1686] 1654| 168
Texas Oil . . ~ , .J 182 1181 [1814)180%
Texus Pacifio , + . ‘ ' H’:l,si
Bigad: Bwnit . . o L ol) i ....il.’:D i
Union Pacific . . .|1881; 1277011278 127% |
U. 8. Rubber ~ . .| 684 6313| B 315! 60%
do, pref. ~lik ey AR
U. 8. Steel. . , . .1108 [107%[107%[106%
do. pref. . . {110%{11045 1103531310
U. Cigar Stores . ./102 " {lO2 (102 |lOl%
do. pref. .. I el 1
Utahh Conber . . 165 | 88 84 81%
Va.=(!. Chemical, . 6‘%’ Od4ig! B4V4] Baly
Wahash . & vWI veadk srwel SRy 9%
a 8 pref. A . . ceee} I ivl MW
o petl. B . .t ... iiiad 121 BB
Western Inion . '9O | BOG| 90 | B 9 |
Willys-Overland . .| 22%]| 223] 22%) 223
Ho. pref. oo ol el 08 l
Woolworth , , . . ' LatL e 1
0 e . ’ inerl srakacns AR
WoßEsuNe . . ... aaY ! 4214
Fhil TR ¢ s sl o] sibbnnnk B 8
Wilnop Fagl. Op .1 .l 2vs ‘ 5 |
B 0 B . ol il it BB |
| BONDS, '
U 8. Lib. 3%s .[100.20/100.10{100.10/100.20
S, )] D
do. 2d 4s . .| 96.66] 96.64) 96.66] 98,601
do. 4%s . .| 96.90| 96.80! 96.80| 96.981
do. Ist 4%5.| 97.24] 97.24] 97.24] 97.22
do, 2d 4%s e siicih vt vai ot DS
xEx-dividend, '
inancial Sunshine
Financial Sunshine |
War Savings Securities sold up )
to October 2 amounted to $750,- |
é 467,582, the Treasury Department
announces. Thig sale, in total ma- ;
turity values, represents approx-
Imately $1,000,000,000. ;
?
P
A A A g
o s s s ot
Coirected b HARRY (OHEN, United
!‘&hmuj Adwministration License No,
- h
Nitrute sodn, 96 per cent, prices nomi
6al’ no offerings.
Hulphate ammonia, bulk, f. o. b RBal
tmore, 100 pounds, 7.60; sulphate of aine
!lr.unlu. bulk, £. 0. b. New York, 100 pounds.
60,
Hiood, ¢, a. f At'anta, bulk, per unit
anmimonia, 7.25; tankage, 1. ¢ b Chicago,
bull . per unit ammonia, 6,26; tankage, f,
« b, New York, per unit ammonia, 666,
Nebraska potash, c. a f. Atlanta, (.60
per unit &xo:nah,
Camp Gordon manure, f. o. b Atliuta,
per ton nominal
Acid phosphate, ¢. a. f. Atlaats, bulk,
per ton, 16 00
Tobaceo stems, e. n 1. Atlanta, per ynit
potush, 6.00; tobacco stems, ¢ @ €. Ate
lanta per unit, ammonta, §6.40,
Raw Lone mead, 1. 0. n. Philndelphia,
s Bags. ¢ a f. Atlanta, per 1.080. 328.
o
Boy bean menl, f. o. b. North Carolina
points, 8% percent ammonia, 52 60 per ton;
2 per cent potaxh, $2.50 per ton; 1l per
vu;n avalluble phosphorie acid, L#s per
unit
Peanut oil, 1.36 in buyers’' tank cars; in
Lorrels, 186, buyers furnishing barrels,
price £ o b mill,
Peanyt hay, 1800 £. o, b Atlanta,
Velvet hean mehl, 3200 1. o. b. Atlanta.
: Peanut meal, 47.00 per ton, €. o b Al
anta
Fish tunkage, ground, guaranteed mini
tum 10 per cent wmmoniu, in bugs, (. o
L. Beltimore, per ton, 77.00
Kelp ash, flml( ground, testing 30 por
cent wiuter soluble potush or over, ¢ &
I Atlanta, tn buxs, 4.85 per unit,
Fine dust. 8 to 10 per cent actual pots
asli per unit, £. 0. h, Pittsburg distriet, 4.20
sSulphute of potash, 36 o 40 per cent uce
tuai potash at 490 per unit, ¢, a £ At
lanta,
Hone meal senmed, 3 to 60 per cent, at
80,00 1,0 o b Baltimore. Paw, 434 to (0 per
cent, ut 4200 1. o b Philadelphia, both
buyers' bogs $
[BURSEETNE TOn TTRERYY BAGHE]
PORPUYRIEN SEPTEMBER OUTPUT,
Prelm nary production figures of the
poryliyry copper co apunics for Bepiomber
compure with previous months as sole
lows
Beptember August July
Utah ..., 17.986,000 19,5.0,047 16,071,768
Chine .. 7,938 000 6,066,818 6,700 474
Ray ... 7,250,680 6,626,000 7.300 600
Neovada. #.670,415 6,600,000 6,400,000
WA &nind VER TIWERTY ¥7008)
Buying of Amerienn Telephoue and Tel.
egraph Iy traged in gome (’M:Ull'lll to Jerge
institutions which wre seid to be replace
fug holdings sold some time ago.
ipds '
"{f{%fi ifik Al
S it e i
SN 1
LT
nect. v |
——_m..«—-.fl'.-..,.,.{
‘ NEW YORK, Oct. §.—~There was an ab
sence of lellinfi orders at the opening of
the stock market today and during the
first 16 minytes nearly all the aective is
sues made gains ranging from 1 to 3 points,
The murine issues were prominent, the
Ipre{crn-d moving up 3% points to 11244
and commen rese 1 point to 28% :P” 6
per cent bonds were also in demend, ad
vaneing to 16014, The Steel industrials also
| showed pronounced strength with Steel
common, advancing 7% to 107% and Beth
lehem Steel B advancing 1 point to 73
Mexican Petroleum made a gain of 1%
|to 120 and Texns Comprny 1% to 182. Dis
tillers’ Securities shared in the improve
ment, advancing % to 471 and Industrial
Alce' ol moved vn 14 to 104
Further advences were made in many
stocks dur'ng the forenoon, but some re
cegsions ecccurred just hefore noon. The
trading in “arine rreferred was on a large
scnle, but the buying was so bread that
cone scolling order of 10,000 shares caused
conly a fractional reaction after that stock
had advanced to 11234,
Atlantic Gulf moved up lug‘rly two
| points to 108 and American Telephone
rcontinued in demand, showing an advance
of 325? points at 109'%4. Steel common
“maved up one point to 1077% and the other
. steel industrials showed about the same
amount of gain.
At the high prices of the forenoon there
was some slight reaction on a small supply
of stocks.
[SUBSEWieE ok Listryy wowos)
e A A A e . et A
| WEATHER FORECAST |
A A AP, Ot o
Folowing is the weather forecast for
the cotton helt dvring the next 24 hours:
Louisiana—pertly cloudy to cloudy.
Arkansas—generally cloudy,
Okle homa— generally fair snd eooler,
HEest Texas- goenerally coudy,
| West Texas——fair and coder in nerth.
' [SUBSCAIBE ¥ON_LiBERTY WowDs)
HUTTON & COSB STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORI, Oct. B.lt is another day
!nf everyone ftrying to put themselves in
pos tion for peace Certain stocks seem
to be picked up by the public, certan
to benefit by the war and certain to he
| injured. Stee's and leathers sre the ones
in disfavor; cils pnd rails opes in favor
A few weeks ecgo Western Unlon was
kiclkking around 78 becouse the Govern
ment was gong to take it over and now
that it has been taken the stock is around
90, It is useless to try to foretell whaot
- will heppen in the readjustnients which
're going to take place Nobody knows
There I 8 nothing in the past to tell us
All we know is that there was plenty
of business before the war and there
will be plenty after the war and we are
better off thon any country in the world
American Hide and Leather hog heen
very we:'k and it looks ag though the
stock got overbought on last rapid prise
The fact *hat it is wemk has made peo
ple think that it is a war stock We
thould think that leather was just as
much of & peace commedity as rubber
and yet rubber stocks have heen strong
The market is deceptive because it is not
6s broad as it looks. 8o much of the big
trading 13 done in the room that it is
really a small market and not & big
one,
{SUSSERTHE FoR LIBERTY BONDS|
FINANCIAL NOTES,
International Mercantile Marine direcs
tors et A special mecting Monday discuss
ed the sale of the company’'s British props
erties, but no announcement was made.
The regular meeting of the finance eom
mittee will be held Tuesday.
.- 9
The average price of 20 industrials.
84.36, off .62; 20 active ratls, §6.39, up
A 1
[BUBSERTEr Fom LinEnTy WONOR)
STOCK MARKET OPINION,
Housiman & Co.; "The steck market has
all the earmarks of doing better."
. 0 N
J. 8. Bache & Co.: "On all further re
cessions wo would, hut the active indus
triuls as a quick and substantial rally
can not he far off”
BURTERTHE FAN TTREREY RONDS)
THYE. WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S -—Fair weather
is ipdicated for tomight and Wednesday,
except along the Florida coast and south
ern Alabama and southern Mississippl,
whert reiu in probable Temperature
changes will be slight
Foroenst hy States,
Georgin-—Fuir tonight and Wednesday;
colder tonight and Wednesday; light rain
on the coast
North Carolina—Fair tonight and Wed
nesday
South Carolina--Falr tonight and Wed.
nesday; colder tonight and Wednesday;
Lehit raln on the cosst
Filorida - Fair tonight and Wednesday;
probably lHght ralp on east coust and alse
in northwest portion
Alnbama-~Partly eclondy tonight and
Wednesdny: probably light rain in extreme
south portion; coeoler tonight on the coast
Misslssippl-——-Frir tonight and Wednes
day, except probably light rain in nnulhi
portion
Tennessee-—Fuir tonight; Wmhwmln\"
partly cloudy; probably showers in west
portion; warmer,
[(FUssexink Fas Livrny aning
ATLANTA SECURITIES,
ETOCK 8 e 'Bid, |Ask4
Atluntic heel Co., c0m,..... o 110
do. pref. seesevs o 98 I
At. Tee and Counl C0rp.....,....] 62 ]
da. pref. conesnss] I 8 1 Y 8
Atl. and W. P, Railrond ...... 1160 '1568
Atlenta Nationnl HBank '!lf- ‘46
Central Bk. and Tyust Corp... .1160 (152
Fourth National Bank ceel)3lß 1300
Angusta and Eay. Rallway ... 92 |96
Attanth Trust Company... ~..| 50 ' 90
Exponition Cotton Milis. ...,... 1166 (190
Fuiton Nationanl Bank .., ~|H1%4|20
Empire Cotton Ol common, .., 67 | 80
dn. pref ' 024 95
wnte City Cotton Mills soovy ABBB “lissie
Ga. Ry wpd Banking C 0....... 1226 (228
a. Ry. und Klee. Co. ~......1110 118
A 0 BB B viasrisissnssnnin |l TR -V D
B 0 28 DPOb...csssnseresininst 3B 1 BB
do. common . Sxs SRRI EEeE ’ ‘ll
foowry National 8ank..,......[220 288
Bouthwestern Ratiroad ........| 98 | 97
Third National Bank e 208 218
Trust &‘num:-n{ of CGeorgia . .|2BO |285
Atl Cons. Ft. Ry b». ceeseesiloo 102
Atl -Chiar, Awriine 6w caseion ] 6,10 Haniy
Bonds,
Atlanta 36w 1940 ......I 4.40 Brun
Atizntie lee und Conl, 65.,..,,! 93 7 |
Atlantie Btec! 6» ciaanene] 9B 1 97
Ga Lallre and Bank. C0.....1 80 I B !
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOTS,
Whont Tucwdny, Last Wik, 1917,
Minteapolis Lse v 889 670 641
Pututh ye 1,243 1,145 1656
Witinipeg e £39 1,766
SURE ST i e L ATERBARE) ‘
Put the “pay” into patriotism,
‘bt L e
Lwy T “ ™ - e ¥ o)
EYALLCALIP SEES NEW.C EDIT
H ‘ln‘.g—..&hL’fi‘ A qd “-—4' :3.
§ b TE I ETRNY ¥ ;
i ERA WHEN PEACE COMES
! k. W Kb‘ul : )
. By EQER SIANER. i TR
CHICAGO, Oct. 870 .pokesman for the National City Bank of
New Yoirk is its president 1" A, V dertip, who has been a ancial |
critie, a Govern ent treasury official and is now a practical financiel a’r
His views are always int rest ng a nd ftrequently valid. : i’_,}‘
He—through the bank's brochure--says when the war comes to an
end and offerings of Government b onds’ cease, “undoubtcdly the situa~
tion will change, but s 0 many ch anges will occur that it is not s fi?‘
to predict what the result will be. i
“If industrial aetivity and ear rings continue as at present r
the Treasury drops out of 'he mar ket as a borrower, it is safe to pre
dict that capital will flow into th e general investment market, 1
stocks bonds, securities and resl e state will receive the'r normal share
of attention and benefit according ly, but this s assuming the very co ,
ditions about which there is uncertainty.
“As to the status of siecks, s ecurities, real estate and such oth
forms es property as hove not sh own the influence of credit inflation,
the explanaton is that credit infl ‘i'n acts upon prices only as 8
increases demand, and ip the instances named the diemanl has not
been increased G
“On the eontrary, the exninsion of credit is itself a symptom of
a general effort to convert. pledge or subordinate other forms of
property to the forms which are v ore immedia‘ely serviceible in
war emergency. The war influer ce domipates depressing some valueg
and enhane'ne others” g
i After the war s over there will be a
change of all conditions, Mr. Vanderlth
believes When the Government orders
are finished and paid for, unlogs a sim
llar vo'ume of equally urgent d:-mands
spring up rom new sources, the infla
tion of eredits wiil sub-de
“Bank loane and d rosits will dec'ine
and the percentage of bank rezerves wi'l
rise. This would mean a readjustment
of volurs toward the pre-war pasis. Evi
dently the course of this ronfij;,\x.(mvnt
will be governcd by the industrial situa
tion and prospects at that time,
« “If the tronsition from war conditions
so prace conditions s fortunately ac
complished: if industry is well sustained
'and free from disorganizing controver
sies, so that both the lnv‘ ting and con
suming powrr of the cuun'riy is lmre
the establishment of a fecling of full
confidenee is likely to be follewed by one
of the greatest zwflnds of eonstru®tion
and expansion the country has ever
known.’
[FUBSERTHE FOU LineßTy §oWos]
e A A NNN IS NI SNI NN It AN BN PPt
eNNNMINI Nl NN NN NNI Sl S i
GROCERIVS,
Cmrm by Cone M. Maddox Co.. t. 8.
¥ Adm. License No. G-06583.
Baking Powders. ‘
Bursess, 48 80 DRES. ... v.vevi.r.. BIDD |
BUBMISPE'S 18, SEO.. v idsivsessin. B I
RUMlOrd's +lb. BN, . irecesvnes 589
Cholce recleaned L115mnp...,....... 16 1
run. |
Pilisbury's Health. per d 05...,.., 1.38
Brooms.
d-string, Ne. 23, pe* d0z......... 0.78
Coconnut,
In ceses, 1.30 each.......;,.0000, BTN
E Pouol. DRNRAE .. s rarsrasanis . BED
Shredded, In barrels......eoeepeos 26
Coffes.
Arvbuckies’, I.lb. PRE5......,..... 3080
Arbuckles’ Breakfast. 1-1 b pkgs.. 2%
Luzianne, gu B 3 PN . i 29
ll,ullnanc, L. RC. 1K ae ... .29
Arb, Mocha und Java, 1-Ib, tins.. Al
Roasted Rie. 100-Ib. 5ack5........ 15.00
Blue Ribhon, 1-Ib. can 5.......... ;l
Perfeotion, PACKAEES ........cOO9O .88
Bopul, R B ... iisivsarnives 00
Carn,
No. 2 standard, 2 dr. can 5...... 4.00
Corn Flakes,
Kellogg's, 36 park5ge5........... ‘.”
Krinkies, 36 package 5.......,.... .30
Post Toasties, 38 packages,.,.... 4.10
Netional, 36 packsges sprnss 9
Corn, Okra nnd Tomatoes, 1
No. 3 cans, ? doz stanaard...... 3.39 |
Grits, |
24 1-Ih. packames Purity...,.,.... 288 |
24 1-lb. packages Quaker..,.,.... 2.8§ |
firspe Nuts.
No. 22, 2 der 'ic pkgs siasse BB
: Frald durs {Mason's).
MRID s rcnvepiraressasireis B
PIOND .civsvennenrersepsiinnsiness BB
Hx«!:!‘n”o". ...l;::
Ol BRPF . .os:virspsionnrrivins . B
1:3-pint Jolly PIEBeP .....00s+5. 650 |
Menl. |
Waterground, 100.-pound sacks..,. ¢.OO
Mitk,
Evaporated, 96 baly 5128..... ... 476
Jelly. {
Glucose apple, PRIIS. ...eoveeevae BB
Lard. 1
Comipound, 60-Ib. drums. ......eee By
Molasses.
PR TV P 0k .. ...0000
Black Strap, barrels sesssnanee 42
i Mustard.
(S Aon 100 BlnEm INTR. .. ..iiivees LDB
Oatmeal,
18 round pkgs. Pur(1;‘{,........... 2.10
‘Cuokln., barrels Fennes, "Ittt 1.62
| Bee brand, 10e bluc ground ... 1.90
Durkee’s, § and 10e, bik., ground, 1.00
DR ORI ..o rrscicicn B 9
Cayenpe, 10+1D. hoxeS . .....pooss .33
‘ Raiins.
16 12-02. pkc. LRt A Enpt s iaioNen C.l:
Loose \uscats, M‘a,‘ DOXSS. ... 00 A
| ce.
Faney Biue Rose, 10-ib. sacks,... 11.00
Salad Dressing.
Durkes’s Plonie, § dul,. ... c.coi. 50
Durkee’'s medium, 2 d 0%........, 85.76
| Salt,
RN, DD el BRER. .. hiviensi .20
Noap.
BRI it BN
PR, I SRS i iiidensesnie BTB
SN WM. 90 DaMS. ... . i BDO
Fairbanks tar, 100 bar 5..,,...,.. 6.76
Tels Naptha, 100 bAF5.......0005s 6.76
soup.
Ca npbell's Condensed, 48 cans.... 4.80
Jampbell's Tomato, 4 doz. cans,.. 4.65
Starch,
Bulk, 60-Ib. boxes 1aundry........ 0744
Qrik, 140<lb. jutes. €0rn.......... 068 !
Sugnr. \
Handard fine grenulated, pure cane: |
SR R BN i i B
DUPTOM isvrergaaiiiisarsaeneinse. KD
Herring.
0-Ib, negn Lake herring... ......, 6.88
All prices £. 0. b, Atlanta, Ga. Terme:
Net cash, 8
yrap.
Fogle brand; barrcls .......eeees .87
singa, 42 Vfi-lh BB ccosnnansar BTB
Alaga, 10 5-Ib. cans sansaneess 0.9 |
Junnygold, 48 1%4-gal. can 5....,.. 6.00
liatrena, 48 %-gal. can 5......... .76
Katrena, 15 6-gal can 5.......... 6.00
Fairyday, i 3 6-gal. can 5......... 5.6
Fairyday, 6 10-gal. can 5,,....... 6.00
FPiryaay, 48 1-GBl. OAND. ... isis 4109
Vinegar,
Distilled, barrels Saki vtk .26
Bive Ribhon, DArPOIS .:vcissssver. BB I
Bine Ribhon, quUArts ......e.oos. L 3236
DI RIDRON. DM . issosssnss ‘;0
dodkey Club, QUAlS...covvivsese LBS
SOPNEY TRED. DI ..rsiiviesssiios P
[FURSERIRE vou TINENTV WEHGE
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARXKET.
(Corr.cbod by W, 1. White, Jr,, Precident |
of White Provision Company., 1 nited
‘Fmflu";l ¥ood Administratien License Hu.i
i.-21371.)
Good o choice steers, 850-1,000 Ibs.,
slo.oogpll 00 ]
l}uu-“ stecrs, 760-850 Ihs., $9.604910.00.
Medium to good steers, 660-700 11m.,{
soo@e.no
Medium to good steers, 660-700, $9.000% |
.60 |
Medium to choica bee! cows, 760-860, |
SB.OO6aPH 00 '
Medium to good cows, 650-750, $7 .’:(;((yj
s.OO
(iood tocheice heifers, 5560-650, SB.OOG !
g.OO
The above represents ruling prices forl
good quality fed cattle, Interior grades,
dairy types and raunge cattle quoted lm.i
low,
Medium to good steers, 700-500 Ibs,, $7.560!
yx Lo
. Medium to good cows, 600-700 Ibse., $6.00
7.00. '
e Mixed common, $7 00Gu6 00
Geod fut oxen, $7.00482.00
Good bhutcher bulls 80 0007 8.00
Cholee venl cal.en, 870040800
Yearlings, $6.0040¢ 50
Prime hogs, 100 b ibs., $1€.00@017.00
light hogs, 130-165 tha, $16.004018.50
Hoeavy plgs, 160-120 fthe., sls 0060 l(»t(l.i
Light nigs, £O-100 Ibs., sls 006515,86
Htugs and roughs. $12.004p13 00 ’
The above quci tions upply to good
quality mixed fed hogs
[SUBBCRIBE For LINERTY ¥SWEE)
Put the “pay' into patriotism, i
CRUESTHOWA™ DINSURANCE RGENCY
_.3?.5_ GIANT 8!:532- PHONES:V-I_T:Z:J"
[RUTOMOBILE Ciis v, | [hine pLave crase)
1 =~
by oo
| i
e
L
i . =
) [4 ¥
[T
CHICAGO, Oct. B.—With the expectation
that President Wilson will veles'an unae
| auivocal “no” for the United States and
her allies, to the propesed German peace
l fecler, the tone of corn and oats stiffened
at the opening of Board of Trade Y.
While the übturn in either grain did nol
reach the strength of yvsterSQy. the t e
foin both grains was steadier. Corn log
xx;p m:lud\‘nncp of sup to a cent and a
alf with buyers sufficientl umerous to
uphold the gain. ve 2
Oats were stronger by fractiens with
trade rocovering from the '{lrlt effect of
the peace move. Loecal houses sho
tendeney to 80 over to the bqu‘ T
Provistons were slow and lower. L
Grain quotations:
11:30 Close,
) High. Low, . M. Prova
CORN— ) AR g
0ct,.... 1.34% 183% 348 1.8
I?:4‘\'..‘.. 1.2::4 1.22% 1.23 l.{‘ u
Dec...... 1.33% 1.21 1.21 e
CATS— - » Vl'";_’;,
B 69 169 69 R
NOV.. ... 6914 68 68 81
Dec...., 6914 69 a 9 " 8
ORE— e
Nov..x. % 36.00 36.00 36.00 36,28
HARD— e
F0v..., b Sts is§ 15§ é
1 BS— L
PN 35 ki seses
[EURSERTFE FOR_LINENTT_woND3] i
£
CHICAGO CAR LOTS. e
CHICAGY, Oct. §,—Following are rge
ceipts for Tuesday: 4
WHORL ... ..s s4p ees avs see sss AN
GO 00 vOO tpn aaF woe Cis ol 58
OB vis wen gas srEl sve mas CLEEE
HOBS ... .is .0: 218 o 5 séa N
[URSCHIVE FOF_ LiBERTY_BonDE) i
gl
GRAIN NOTES, };
CHICAGO, Get. B.—Those who wi
the coru market closely say that "
duy's brepk should comvince the nios
skeptical that volues are acting in a most
ustural manner. The decline was th
largest of the season, with s great deg
of stop order liguidation. The n
tis simply reversing its action immedi
| after wur hroke out in Europe. Then the
iwag a gtendy advance due to increased de=
(mand wund to war influences. Now the
I market is oreaking em prospects of peace
and lack of demand. The position eof
! buying is being changed from an anxie 8
|to"a waiting attitude. The Governmeut
Crop repert s due today at 1:15 p. Wi
Tribune. e
(S6¥oß Riudeii ¥T4 FaivsEans) 5
JACKSONVILLE LIVE STOCK,
| Hogs' Recelpts light; pno‘f‘u-cb stead ¥, |
| Hegvy choice, 17.00@17.26; heavy rousily
"16.15@17.00; mixed, 16.00@17.20; H!u’ y
16.76Gw16.26; heavy pigs, 15.26@19-108
light pigs, 12.00@ 14 i
| “Grass Cattle: Rec. ts light; prospects
| steady. Steers, 6.90¢35.00; bulls, b 5.26 L 3
| 8.00; yearlings, 5.00@ 5.90; heifers, g.scv ;
6.00; cows, 5.50@u.00; veal calves, 6.00 fri
8.60; canners, 5.00 up.~Willilamsoy &
Dennis, October 8, ;
[Sumsching ¥OR LINERTY BONEH) k.
ST, LOUIS LIVE STOCK H‘Bm .
BT. LOULS, Oect. 8. ——Cipttle=—]
!H,im’); market slow to lower; native b v‘i'
steers, 11.00@18.25; yearling beef steers:
11.1:4! heifers, 9.50@15.50; cows, 7.76@1%. 834
stockers and fecders, $.50@12.00; calves,
| 1.76@16.60; best to prime yeu.rn? peof
stoers, 10.00@18.00; beef cows an: ife
ers, T.50@15.00;, Southern prime yeariing
steers and heifers, 6.50¢8.00, 5 S
Hogs—Reccipts 14,000; market 20@250
lower; mixed and butchers, 17.90@18.665
good, 18.50@18.65; rough, 16.76@17.008 "
light, 17.90@18.25; pigs, 16.00@17.008
bulls, 17.904@ 18.50. -
Sheep—Receipts 3,000; market tendy;
'owum 11.00@12.00; canners and 2re,
5.00@9.00; lambs, 16.50€16.76. -
[si%3cßlnE FOR LinEATT BOW
CRICAGO LIVE STO O
(By U. S. Bureau of
Hogus—Estimated receipts 24,000, A
ket lower. Top, 18.85, Buteher
[ heavy, 18.50@18.76; packing hnfi. > a}
[ 17.60%17 86; medium and mixed, 17.86@
18.26; light, 183.00@18.00; plgs, 16000
17.00; roughs, 17.96@ 18.60.
| Cattle—Estimated receipt, 2,300. Market'
| steady, slow. Beef cattls, gopd chelce,
| TALLADEGA B
L15.266@019.60: medium and common, 10.000
| 16.26, buicher stocks, heifers, 7.26@15755"
| cows, 7.%40@13.26; canners and cu
| 6.66857.60; stockers and feeders, ;
i«lmu.\, 10.76@@13.75; common and mediumy
7.35G010.75; veal calves, good ghoice,
| @18.50,
j' Sheep—lstimated receipts, 43,000. Mars
ket higher Shorn lambs, choice d
; prime, 10.00@16.35; medium and good, g. i
G 16.00; spring lambs, good choice, 13. ’“ k.
| 12.75; 'teeder lambs, geod choice, 13, 0@
L 14.50; ewes choice, prime, 10.00@10,6 Iy
medium and good, 9.00Gu15 30, 2
(SUSSCRIEF Fom LinerTY BONDS] -
ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET,
(Corrected by the White Pro n
U, M. Feod Administration License I.y
Cornfield Hams, 10-12 avg. .. ..36%a ¢
Cornfield Hams, 12-14 lv“. s o
Iturnh«ld Sikinned Hams, 16-19 avg.. g
Cornfield Pienie Hame, 6-8 .. ~ ~836 4
| Cornfleld Broakfast Baeon .. ~ .. il
Cornfield Sliced Bacon, 1-Ib, boxes, i
I 0D B i i ss s u N ..m
Grocers’ Bacon, wide or narrow ... A
Cornfield Pork Beusage, link or &S
bulk (fresh) L wd- ae NS ..!::?
Cornfleld Wieners, in 10-Ib, eartoons.2so
Cornfleld Wieners, in 12-Ib. kits In 4
| pitkls .. . e ah e av_ a 1 7BN
| Corns eld Bologna Bausage, in 26-Ih. .
hoxes ce s e ne se BN
Cornfield 4moxed. Link SBausage, In .
Eo+lo. DONAS .. ~ s .. i leive e
Cornfield lLard, tierce besis .. ~ .. b
'('rn\n'ly Style Lard, tieroe basis ...206
Compound Lard, tierce basis .. ..234%6 =
DB, Extra Ribs .. .. .. .. ~ 00888
[, 8. Bellies, medium average .. ..300
1. 8. Bellies. light average . ~ .. 5848 =
j (SURSERINE FHE TTEVERVCREARRE 7
| _NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET, &
| NEW YORK, Oct. 8 - Petroloum firm}
| erude Penngylvania, 4.00, R
| Turpentine; firm, 65§13, s s
. Rosin; firm, common 16,20@16,30, A
i Wool;, aetive ;
Hides-—steady; native steers, 204§ =
;hrun-lud steors, 201 i
Coffes—qulet;: Rio No. 7 on spet, 10
agked -
Rice—tirm; domestic, 94 @lO%, -
Mo'asce-firm; New Orlerns open lkefs &
tle, 4340 4¢; Hack strap, 186 26, ¢
Raw sugur-—steady; centrifugals, 7..&
‘ askced, : 1 vl
Refined sugar; unchanged, bk
| Potatoes—easy; mnearby white, "..‘}
| 4.78 %% "‘,5
Deuna—steady;: moarow cholcey .
| 12.60; pea choiee, 11.00@11,25; red kidney
ehoice, 11 26 asked ol
‘ Deled fruits «- no supplios; !‘m‘m'
c¢holes to saucy, 19% @214 ; apples, evaps =
i(,r«-l_wl. pritme to fancy, 14®15%;: seeded
| redsns, cholce to fancy, 9% @ 12%, {idia