Newspaper Page Text
’52033386,202 in“_lzipidends and Interest Will Be Paid Investors This quthgl’ractically Same as Same Period Year Ago
| H N Y | '"""“wg
§
OF COTTON SITUATION H
§ A A A A NAIAPI PP P
s AN AA A A AA A A
- ; By VICTOR BARRON.
Atlanta bank clearings Tue5day.................. .$11,818,312.92
Same B IRBENOADGS &« o 0 o ion e ineiin i o 7,591,489.56
Inerease ‘................................‘...$ 4,226,82336
av. ¢ NG DDA
Same A& BHIBRE. . iovi i iiiiiiiiiinionies. GE10680.78
Atlanta cotton statement:
1918. 1917.
Recolpiil £, da Bl svie sy sl übiin s o viie. s 1740 2129
BHIDIMOGREE Sist s b vtsscinnsveisiiaesians 1,854 789
TOCKS S SR 5099000000000 000000 ..«)-“ 5 Qs
StockS o sas ke RO BB 15,329
* #* »
Atlanta spot cotton Tne5day........................'....31.60c
Same day last year thsli i bavbicha il vl iiiie oo TR
» * * :
New York cotton futures closed steady.
* * »
If you love and appreciate your country, then it's your duty to BUY
LIBERTY BONDS TO THE LIMIT! ) ’ .
- . .
D‘ividends and interest disbmjsements to be paid investors this month
by railroads, traction and industrial corporations is only a trifle less than
the amount paid during the same period a year ago. Figures compiled by
The Jonrnal 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 disbursements
than in 1917, while it also is true that in a few instances directors have
declared the usual dividends payable in secript, 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 c0mpanie5..........560,563,270 $62,194,000
BETREE oi v s 23,965,813 24,366,913
SITOOE PREWRIRI s bdvs s iiosiooisievinioasdic, RAEBEAYD 8,826,119
TR el il it il eR 0 I $95,878,032
*Figures revised.
- * »
Victory is not ours until the whole German army yells “Kamerad!”
If you want to hear the echo, then BUY ALL THE BONDS YOU CAN
CARRY!
* * .
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 Tuesday,
with prices 12 to 17 points higher. After the call this gain was wiped out
on increased offerings, but before the end of the first fifteen minutes’
to a net gain of 42 to 47 points. October reached 32.30, while December
touched 31.73, January 30.35, March 31.25 and May 31.14. Wall street
shorts covered on scale up. Indications of unsettled, rainy weather com
ing on the bélt, 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 ensued, with the
result that fully balf of the advance was lost, December skidding to 31.47
and January 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 rebound on any bullish develoments. :
A heavy selling movement, especially hedges, together with absence of
support, due to the hand-to-mouth policy of mills, resulted in the market
slumping sensationally during the afternoon, or more than 100 points from
the early top levels. October slumped from 32.20 to 31.25, while Dm:embor
broke from 31.73 to 30.75 and January from 31.35 to 30.12. Final prices in
New York were 53 to 85 points lower, with spots 65 points lower at 32.50.
Atlanta spot cotton fell 50 points to 31.60 cents in sympathy with the
break in futures.
. * »
Enlist your dollars as our soldiers enlist their lives—BUY LIB
ERTY BONDS!
NEW YORK, Oct. 8. —With Government
contracts in hand exceeding $800,000,000
the motor vehicle industry is rapidly being
| converted to war work, according to re
1’ ports read to the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce. Some plants are
operating on a 25 per cent basis of Gov
ernment work, while others have turned
over their entire facilities to natiomal un
dertakings.
Passenger ear production is glving way
to manufacture of ambulances, airplane
motors, tanks tractors, firearms and other
“N‘lpl“ for the war program, the reports
said,
The output of trucks, limited to one
third of the average pre-war production, is
devoted wholly to the needs of Govern
ment and industries involved directly or
‘mln'w-tl_\' in war work
The general reduction of automobile
manufacturing was shown by a compari
l son of September earload shipments, ag
l:ll"b-::-t‘.m. 11,700, as compared with 29,
638 in the same month last year
A review of the gasoline and tire situa
tion ilndicated ample future supplies for
all essential motor car driving
[SUBSCRI®E FOR LIBERTY BONDS)
D A AA A S At N
{
{
Liberty Loan Terms
e e o |
Here are the terms of the
Fourth Liberty Loan as orig- ¢
inally printed on this page Sep- S
2 tember 26:
“ Total issue—s6,ooo,ooo,ooo.
Georgia’s quota—sss,ooo,ooo, ,
Fulton County's quota—Ssl4,- ¢
265,000,
"‘ Atlanta's qu0ta—514,204,150. {
$ Sixth Federal Reserve Dis- ;
trict’'s quota—sl92,ooo,ooo. S
Date—October 24, !
Interest—4!, per cent.
Interest dates—April 15 and
October 15. s
Payments—lnitial 10 per cent, 3
then 20 per cent November 21, :
December 19 and January 16, and J
30;'-:- cent Janurary 30, )
artial Payments—Ten per ¢
cent on applicatlion—=payable on ;
or before October 19, with six )
equal payments thereafter, No- |
vember, December, Janurday, 5
March and April, S‘
Payments—Ten per cent on $
application—payable on or hefore ',;
October 19, with six equal pay- !
ments thereafter, November, De. !
] cember, January, February, ! |
March and April. )
Maturity—-Twenty years, with "‘
Government option at 15 years, §
Denominations—§so to SIOO,OOO.
Taxes—Free of taxation up to 5:
$30,000. 3
Price-~At par. !
Period of Campaign—Opened ¢
Saturday, September 28, and
closes October 19, ;
GET READY TODAY TO )
FIRE YOUR SHOT FOR FREE.- ¢
DOM AND WORLD DEMOC- S
RACY! {
AP AN A AAI AN IO PN OPOIPS
STOCK MARKET OPINION, .
Housman & Co The #tock market has
all the earmarks of doing better.”
o 8 @
J. 8. Bache & Co.t “On all further re
’ ssions we would, but the active indus-
V. uls a 8 a qulek and substantial rally
an not he far off'
EHNEY RECEIVES APPOINTMENT.
E. S. Ehney. president of the E. 8.
Fhney Cotton Co., with offices in the
Austell building, has just been appoint
ed by Charles J. Brand, chairman of
the United States Cotton Board, to as
sume immediate charge of the cotton
situation in this district.
Mr. Ehney's duties will be to gather
information as to the genem{l} cotton
situation in this territory, sdch as
movement of the crop, Erlces, grades,
ete,, and make sgemiweekly reports to
the Cotton Board at Washington,
There is no man in Atlanta better
qualified for this important work than
Mr. Ehney. He has been in the cotton
business here for more than a quarter
of a century and is known to be one of
the most conservative cotton experts in
the South.
Mr. Ehney is assured the whole-heart
ed co-operation of the entire cotton
trade in this vicinity. .
- - -
MIAMI COPPER DIVIDEND.
The Miami Copper Co., Tuesday de
clared the usual quarterly dividend of
$1 a share, payable November 15 to
stock of record November 1.
[SURSCRIBE FOR LIBERTY RONDS!
J. F. CLARK'S COTTON LETTER.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. B.—Liverpool was
steadier today, indicating that a good deal
of straddle adjustment has been done and
the market is awaiting further develop
ments. Yesterday's spot quotations from
the cotton helt show little change despite
the discouraging reaction in futures,
which, together with very moderate sales,
would suggest a more general resistance
in spots which many expected around the
30-cent level,
Some reports speak of increased bids
from Southern mills. Another indication
of lesser easiness in.gpots was the ab
sence of accumulation of overnight selling
orders for the opening here this merning
Contracts offerings were unusually light,
which, together with the steadiness at
Liverpool and badl weather indications, in
vited a bhetter feeling and opening trades
were 5 to 15 points higher with the gain
well maintained and a further advance of
20 points soon followed. The recent ex
tensive selling was bound to have brought
about a hullish change in technical condi
tions, and any important developments to
invite covering on a larger scale could
produce important rallies. Being the
hasis price for goods, 30 cents is likely to
he a level that can stand some test
While at the hwight of the harvesting sen
son, aggressive antieipative bullish action
in futures is not to he expected, as the
Adistribution and’ lodgment of new supply
in permanent hands {8 a condition essen.
tial to success of support. Therofore,
many for the time being look at the mare
ket as a gealping proposition within mod.
erate range.
(SURSERIEE ¥R LINERTT BONDS)
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN,
CHICAGO, Oet. 8 —Cash-—-Corn-No,
3 mixed, 1.35; No, 3 white, 1.42@1.45;
No, 2 yellow, 1.51@1.62; No. 3 yellow,
1.381.42: No 4 mixed, 12561.30;: No. 4
white, 1,35?1.40: No, 6 white, 1.26601.22,
No, 5 yellow, 123@1.33; No. 6 yellow,
1.1001.17; No. b mixed, 1.20: No. ¢
mixed, 1.06; No. 6 white, 1.08@1,20,
Cats—~No, 2 mixed, 70;: No. 2 #hite,
701-4@.72 1-2; No. 4 white, .69 1-4@,71;
standard, .70 3-4@ .72 314.
' [SUBSCRIBE ¥OR LINERTY WoNos)
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. —Fair weather
I 8 indieated for tomjght and Wednesday,
except along the Florida coast and south
ern Alabama and southern Mississippi,
where rain ia probable, Temperature
changes will be slight.
2 Forecast bfl States,
Georgia-—Fair tonight and Wednesday;
colder tonight and Wednesday; light rain
on the coast
North Carolina~Fair tonight and Wed.
nesday,
South Carolina—Fair tonight and Wed.
nesday; colder tonight and Wednesday;
light rain on the coast.
Morida—Fair tonight ?Id Weadnesday ;
probnhl‘\; light rain on east coast and also
in northwest portion.
Alabama—Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; probably light rain in extreme
south pertion; cooler tonight on the coast
Mississippi—Fair tonight and Wednes
day, except probably light rain in south
portion.
[ g%h
Fourth Liberty Loan Must and Will Be a Complete Success, Says Sabin:
IATL S M By cmfis H. SABIN, . |
The Fourth Liberty Loan MUST/and will be a complete success.
It is the great Victory Drive.
Victory in 1919 will be contingent on the financial support we
give the Government in 1918,
The present fiscal year will undoubtedly be the most important
of the entire war.
Consequentlg 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 o 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
England will eontinue their heroie efforts to the utmost and to the
end.
America's titanic power should be transported to Europe as
rapidly as it ean be mobilized. The quickest and surest way to
1
NEW YORK, Oect, §.—The cotton mar
ket opened 12 to 17 points higher today
and reflected steady cables, Liverpool buy
ing of January, Southern support an%.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 about 4 to 8 points. Later
lhuv list rose to a net gain of 124721 points.
Covering by Wall Street shorts, buying
by Liverpool and trade houses resulted
in the market rising to a net gain of 42
to 47 points during the late forenoon, but
rv'm]n_zing developed just before midday,
causing a sharp reaction, December drop
ping from 31.73 to 31.47 and January
from 31.368 to 31.07.
The market suffered a big relapse dur
ing the afternoon session when heavy
selling and little support, resulted in
values breaking moret han 100 points
from the early highks, with October fall
‘ng to 3125, December to 30.75, and Jan
uary to 30.12.
Final prices were 52 to 85 points lower.
Spot catton was lowered 65 points to
32 1-2 cents.
New York 11 a. m. bids to Liverpool
were: October, 31.98; December, 31.42;
January, 31.04; March, 30.93; May, 30.80
New Orleans 10 a. m. bids to Liverpool
were: October, 30.55; January, 30.07;
March, 30.07; May, 30.08.
[SUNSCRIBE FOR LIBERTY BONDS|
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
____lOben THigh | Low T Sale e o
Oect. [32.00/32.30/31.25/31.25/31,25-30/31,88-90
PN £ SR oy ol 30.75 31,28
Dec 131.42/31.73!30.75180.74/30.75-78!31.28-35
Jan |31.05/31.35/30.12/30.12/30.12-17/30.90-94
eb ... £ s« 180,07 130.85
Mch (30.9331.25/29.93/30.00/29.93 130.78-86
Apr i g g 30.00 130.75
May [30.87!31.15/30.00/30.00/29.90-30/30.70-75)
Jly 130.73!30.73!30.66/30.66/29.80 130.60
Aug U' “es soend ... .|89.00-20{30.20 ‘
Closed steady. i
GTERE Vo TR S |
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.,
_____Oven.High.| Low |L.Salel Ciome 'Prv."\nn.j
Oct [30.46/30.58/29,95/29.95/29.85-90/30.25-30
Dec [30.25(30.61129.60'29.65/29.60 30.05-10
Jan 129.96!30.32129.29/29.33/29.29-33(29.80-85
Mch [29.93/30.35/29.30{29.32(29.32 129.75-80
May !30.00130.30/29.29/29.29/29.09 129.70
Closed steady.
[SUBSERIRE FOR LIRERTY BONDS)
LIVERPOOL COTTON,
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 8 --Cotton futures
opened quiet today. Spot cotton wus
quiet. Prices steady; sales 2,000 bales
American middling, fair, 25.15; good mid
dling, 24.47; middling, 23.84 low mid
dling, 22.79; good ordinary, 21.26; ordinary, |
20.74
Futures openea quiet, !
Prev. |
Open. Close. Close
October vélme e avBhIR 2076 SR 18
November .. .. «s .. ..22.30 2231 22.34
Decomber .. .. ss s> ¢:8091 3108 R 3.04
JREUARY i .. o 0 v 3070 BRIR BLAN
February . iaa POO INBE -
[SURSCRIFE FOR LIBERTY BONDS' ]
COTTON PORT RECEIPTS, |
The following table shows receipts at
the ports today compared with the same
day last year: \
EAnk - I
New Orleans . . . .| 5,684 | 11,734
Galveston . . . . .| 18,883 25,046
Moblle. . . , & ¢ + 2,867 | 991
Savannah . . & . sl BiRT | 5,317
Charleston . , ¢ .} 1,246 4,110
Wilmington . . . .| 1,303 ¢ 1,063
Norfolk., + . & s o " | 1,054
New York .., . ’ A 160
Boston. £ e 60 ..., .[is
Pheitie Coast & o B (. 4,615
o, T o
e e |
SURSCRIBE FOR LIBERTY BONDS ‘
INTERIOR MOVEMENT,
| 1918, | 1917.
SEORESOR. » v s s o} 12,028 | ™16,639
BURERte: . . 00l 6,044 | 7,371
MUBORIS. . s . i 2,318 | 3,167
N e 2,387 ] 1,667
bcinnatt . & ;. 68 841
Little Rook . ;. . -1 1,106 | 1,908
TR . . . ot 22,996 | £1,493
[SUBSCRIBE FOR LIBERTY BONDS)
SPOT COTTON.
Atlanta Commercinl Exchange quotes
good middling, 31.60; sales onday, 2,925
bales,
New Orleans, firm; middling, 32.63; sales
163 bales
Liverpool, good middling, 24 474
New York, quiet; middling, 24 474
Augusta, steady; middling, 351.12,
Savannah, quiet; middling, 3134
Boston, middling, 33.10
Philadelphia, middling, 33.40,
Dallas, steady:; middling, 33.10, :
Houston, middling, 32%.
Mobile, steady; middling, 30.68
Galveston, steady; middling, 33.10,
Norfolk, steady; middling, 314
Charleston, firm; middling, 33%.
Wilmington, middling, 311
Little Rock, middling, 32%
Memphis, middling, 3034
Montgomery, middling, 3084 )
[SUescRIBE FOR LINERTY RONDS
ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET,
(Carrected by the White Provision Co,,
U, S, Food Administration License G 21371,)
Cornfield Hams 10-12 avg 6%0
Cornfield Hams, 12-14 ave 3840
Cornfield Bkinned Hams, 16-19 avg, . 57%e
Cornfield Pienic Hame, 6-8 20%e
Cornfield Breakfast Bacon 40c
Cornfield Sliced Baeon, 1-Ib, boxes,
12 to case . 70
Grocers’ Bacon wide or narrow 38c
Cornfleld Pork BSsusage, link or
bulk (fresh) . 20
Cornfield Wieners, in 10-Ih, cartoons, 26¢
Cornfield Wieners, in 12«1b, kits in
plekle £3.40
Cornfield Bologna Sausage, in 25-1 b
hoxes i v b uidbe
Cornfield smoked Link Sausage, in
265-<lb. hoxen T
Cornfield Lard, tietcq basis s 5. 000
Country Style Lard, "tierce basis 29¢
Compound Lard, tierce basis 24%e
D 8] Extra Riba . .26 % ¢
DB Bellies, medium average 28e
D. 8. Bellies. light average 28%¢
[BUBSERIBE FOR LIBERTY BONDS)
FINANCIAL NOTES,
Internationnl Mercantile Marine direc
tors at a special meeting Monday digcuss
«d the sale of the company’'s British prope
erties, hut no announcement was made
The regular meeting of the finance com
mittee will be held Tuesday
; » 9 »
The average price of 20 {imiustrials,
}P-t'\’.'-, off .62; 20 active raile, 8539, up
"%
‘ [EURSERTRE FOR CIRFRTT RONDE)
| COTTON GOSSIP,
\ The weather miap shows falr in north
weat Texas, cloudy over rest of the belt
rains enstern Texas, lLouigiana and parts
of Mississippi; 5 Inches at Housten
Rainfal Corpus Christi .16, Galveston
08, Palentine .52, Bhreveport .20, Vicks
| burg .0 fevidian 02, Houston 4%0
MAR
.
New York Stock Quotations
Market closed heavy. 5
Total stock sales, 430,500 shares.
Total bond sales, $11,229,000.
v n.u*l’rew
_srooks— ____ 'lnign] tow Siie TCios
Allis-Chalmers . .| 28 28 28 27%
B DR L) T SO et B
Am. Agricultural .| ....] ..o . 9T
Qo el v e aee Lie o LARE
Am.dßeet Srugar s 0 70 70 !752%
0 P ¢« v % “ew s s eew
Am,d(:axf e 4384| 438;] 438 ;'1!;2
0. pref. . o of ..} c.. 0) 2.t S
Am. Car ' Pay. & . 84%, 841, | 847%) 83 7%
8 pref. . % . l sl 4al 000
Ay Qotton OfF . .1 vissl sncrd soiel 1%
08 B - - )il iaa kil 38
Am.dl,ocon}otive ' 63% | 6384) 635 8:%
i DESE. Lo ot el vais
Am'd Smelurnx 3 ‘ TT%| TT%| 7% 132;‘:
0 PO, iod kil iy
Am. Stl. Fdrs. . .| 85%| 851! 86 8315
Am.dsug. Kftet. . +|109%|1097%(109% }‘l)g“
0. PROE i, ) Lt aie) s 4
Am. Tel. and Te1..[107%[1057%[1075|105%
Am. Woolen . . .| 52%| 52| 5215| 52%
G Brel. & i Gl sl sl aavil A%
Am4dlllnseo? bow ol Baaal vehil wive s_l’
. PPOE. . . i) ssviel sser) seinf ¥
Atl |G. ands W. L.[loß 107 (107 lgg%
S P s L e d il
Am: H. and L. . .| 17%]| 17%] 17%] 17
B Drel. . 0 el hinl BE
N NS TP ok ivauE el K 3
Am. Tebaceo . . b oiooof eveal v oTE6R .
Am.dSum. ’tl‘oh. . o |109% (108 %1091 lg;%
Amn. lne‘.] « m- s «f 315%] 384%] 3831 ....
Ag‘m-omln S fi’:? 697%| 6911 6915
AtOhioim « v « 197 87 87 87
(slo.Lpref. aiw o iscel st vine :g%
Baldwin !A;co. . . 82 81 81% I:}%
ao. pref,. . o i issel vaca] sana
Boapd O, ¢ G 638 | 5384] 653%
a 0 -P, . J il vl il BN
BRooth Fisheries ..| 24%] 24% 24}" i
Bur{m Bros. . . .J158%11581, /1568141157
Beth. Stl. pref. . .[102%|102%{102% {1023
do. pref. “B"” .| 73%/| 72%| 72%| 7T1%
Bklyn. Rap. Tr, ..| 43 43 43 43
Butte Superior . .| 24 24 24 24
Butte Cop. & Bme.l ....1 ..iidiic L 10N
(Yul,dl'etrolellm RS O e %:%
DO PEE. & i i ol i
Can. Pacific . ~ .[169% 168 [l6B [l6O
L NS 0 . . o b il i) i e
C. and N. W. , ..| 948 | 94%/| 943%| 94%
LD A U T SR T
ke, I el L . ) ik uoiil ooy 4232
C, M. and St. P. .| 47%] 47%]| 47%| 47
GO PR 5 « diiiv o] Al
Chino Copper . . .| 39%!| 39%| 30%]| 40
Cons. Gas . . , .| 993g] 993 99_2 98 %Y
Corn Products , .| 438} 42%| 427%| 43%
86 Pt . L o i I
Crucible Steel ~ ..| 66%| 65 56 H 4
o e . L) s 89%
Cub. Am, Bussr .0 ... ... %
Cub. l(‘ann Sug. . .| 30%] 29%/| 2985 ] 2015
o el . v il svisl asvsl IV
Cl'nt‘;:\l mefthor . o] 6981 693 69%‘ 6914
0 PNI ) el ik s i BORR
Chile Copper . ..| 18%] 18%/| 183 18%
Chandler Motor . .| 90 90 90 | 90%
Columbia Gas , .| ... ‘ deiil sin ' a 6
Cerre de Pasco , .| 3§ 36%)] 35%!| ....
GO Ol . s o vl v ....!n-
S dc:‘. }nref. L s A 39“
. an Bty v al avead aredl s IRNRN
Disty B o v, A B 46% | 47%]| 47
e .l 15 15 1614
g 0 lINt Pl . i} il S 21N
Qal Bleatre o . o] 2] savitoas. IRO
Gbn. Motors . . ,[|l2l 121 |l2l 121%
Goodrich Rubber ..| 51%| 51%! 51%] 51
B PR . b o e
. NePthLc Beer b L) L) G N
Grt. North. Ore , .| 20%| 20%/| 20%| 29%,
rRRs Western . ] i) il aol Y
S 0 PNI . . ol iiiid s casl BD
Gulf Sts. Steel , .| T "IN 71
Greene-Cananea . .| ....f ....] ....] 0%
T TN . .Y ssist MBS
Insp. Copper . . .| 66%! 56%| 86%| KAy
Interboro A Sl syl syl sy
do. pre iw ol il daidd i 31
Ind. Alcolmfl e w4IOB 133 102:,;[102%
a 9, pref. . . . Yol i iy at B 8
Int. Nickel . ¢ l 3014 30%i 30%]| 30
; DRUGS AND CHEMICALS 3
A A AP AN PAI SN PPN
Corrected by General Distributing Co.,
Atlanta, Ga:, U. 8. Food Administra.
tion License No, G-58394,
Acdd, Banschy, 0. 5. P, 1d.......... 3.75-3.0
Carbolic. Cryst., U. BP, 19......,... .48:44
Carbolle, Crude, 10-25 per cent, gal.. 28-40
DRENE TR TBasc i cksnbetiteibe 4041
SRR, PNN il sisaniiiisais ST
onomhinte. L. B P Biaaisinecinse 01
B B B BTG 85
S B B I o ieonnininiinnsis . D
Tonnie, U. B Pou BN soiicisosnnasse 505140
SR Dl B Ll T
TRV PO, I ..o cisasnrsnitensn ”-l{
Alcohol, Dmnmmt.“cu. shesssnsseness _ 0870
U. 8 P., 190 proof, rl. taressnneass $.85.4 00
Wood, 95 per cent, gl ..i.ounvesnne ;\%
STURION. Y DR I ol .cniseuveanens 8-
filu‘m. P(rz'd ;b1h.u.i..’...i&........... 01-'lta“
alsam, Copaiba, U. 8. P, srssssven .
Copaibl, POrE: B coooscsnsasrsssea go-eb
Peru, 1b sessssessanansasansanrinss 3.25-3.50
FOM, WD sieirensesenisnsasinesisnes 105000
Bark, lhvarr{, B socasssnssdanenresss 8-10
Cottonroot, ID, ..osverssvnvanssvavanse 2418
Bim BRI, T siocsscisosnesnsrassaes JONE
PHrk!{’ AR, I scsseesessisngsnises 1800
Beans, Vanilla, Mexican, Select, Ih. ... 5.00-6.00
Vanilla, Mexican Cuts, Ib. .....,,.... 8.25-4.09
Vanilla, Bourbon, Ib. ....covvvvveree $.25-8.50
Vaoills, Taboth, Ty, ciivisvssiinsees LOBLTS
BV RN B i risincirininiis lOIE
Baw Palmetto, Ground, Ib, .....0.0., 3537
flmlfil'u, SR Th ey 1.18-1.23
Camla Buds, ID. . ..iiieneassissnsnees $9-83
|(‘murflunn. U. B Pu b sorsssevisansss - 8570
CHN, B, 1B . .oisicnsnssnsisnsses. S 0
| Coumerin, C." P, Ib. %, . ......0.0.0..81.00-32.00
SR Tartar, U B P, I coopiiisvess GM*”M
QGiyeerine, C. P. Drums, Ib. ..<\...0000 062
2P 0, I ciciiiaidisiivninsy BN
Gum Tragacanth, No. 1, White, 1b,...., 2.80-2.90
B B B iensinssnncsisirncsianess RN
PORONG, I iaceisessrirranisiinass BEO-S 08
Leaves, Buchu Shott, Ground, 1b........ 1.65-1.70
RS B 0 cividsiadnennstirstiiionns “»al
WIS TN ki kiR s earinat ey -31
Rolt Nuth, Bag, BN .oovovvorisisscnes S0:80
Bennk, TIAB, IB i.oicinennansinninse 10BN
Nutmegs, JOS-1108, ID. .....uuviinrisns 8789
| Nux Vomica, Powd., Ib. sensesessrisnse 19
Otls, Sweet AlmODd, ID .eovoevissnianes 250
Ab, I .isiivsiiessrnnvossrsensies 330198
Brra;mm, BB ciressinnnncocrnrnnrnnss 7.50
Caor, 3B Jocoincssinisnvansanisssese 8840
QNS I (icrrocinasnasasirnssansese D.90:0. 00
Coriander Beod, I s vvsovicpossoss 27 .50
000, B i..iiiaiinnanniniretVersas 1.50
WIORNE, - B cossssorsnssnrsisrinsone, BOBH
plw"d ‘1bm...,...,...............AMMg'.":fl
ppermin b Lasbbssenensbeseranns
Basnfran, True, Db, .\ ssssesrssses 8.50-3.00
Sassafras, Artificlal, 1D coovvioiinnnnis. _ 39:41
'qum"“ltl. gt At e gens l;;& :’OO
Quinine, 100 on. efns, ‘on. ' ....\OOOOO 980100
PRI BRI s sinsnsisaninibeass 85-87
QBURN, ID, couisiiinchuaniinsansney 931
Conoul, BIAEK, I o.csocsssssnssssnse 13°18
Cohosh, Blus, IDI ..vcovosenisvsssnecs 1P }4
GEEEN, 18. isiissvisssnnaivinnaness 1981
fhger, African, 0. ...iecicvieiines 18:18
&l». D sisessssssnsensessinsensan 80-08
RORD, B D, I soiireciniiaseons SO-88
BOARS, ID, ooscssosssnenrassssasecns JO-40
Dogd, ABIS. AB vivseersrsosseininisie B 9 30
CAPOway, ID. oocoinisnniesiinniinees BA-81
BN U 6 ovssisitsnitnnisinriesini - S 0
Coriander, Ib. ...ovoevnisnsnrrrnnesey 11-38
Wi, B cocoopssvvosernsnssnsreseesd®Bodell
Boda, Bensoate, Ib. ...o.oovvvisnnises 3.75-3.00
Blohromats, 1B .ciiissinivevrennsssey 88
SENENE. OB . icaiiisiiscrinnsnitranasss .BN
| Witch Hazel, 1. B P, 14 per ct, Alc., ¢a! 1.00-1.18
| Dyestufts: Markst on sulphur and direct colors
| very firm, with big demand.
All above prices are f. 0. b New York or fae
tory, and n original packsges
vietory 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 them all.
The issue we face is concrete and grim. We MUST win this
war decigively. Peace MUST be dictated—not negotiated—by the
Allies, if ‘we are to have a world safe and fit to live in,
Until such a vietory is achieved we must give up whatever
privileges may be necessary and endure whatever sacrifices may be
demanded of us. But the priece, whatever it may be, can not be
too high for freeing the world forever of the Prussian menace.
Vietory is possible in 1919—if we do our full share here at
home, if we do our duty as magnificently as our heroie soldiers are
doing their duty in France, Italy and Russia, :
| H | Lut‘?rov.
BTOCKS-— |High | Low [Sale |Close
ant. Agr. Uorp. .| 9 155 Mz 55
Int. Paper . . . .| 34%4] 3¢%4] 3¢ 339
WO DRI . . ] corid ceril v BN
RO by B, o} sl laob il B 8
Kennecott . ~ . .| 38%| 33%| 33%| 338}
Lacka. Steel ~ , .| 7714| 763 g( 763 | 76%
Lohigh Vally . o il oo is ‘ 69
SMR B o . il el 0088
Maxwell Motors . of ..o oo ouva] 81%
oo ok et . 1 il N
Mo. Pacific (new).| 24 24 24 24
O . . 5 sl sl RS
Mex. Petroleum , .[l2O [116%{117% (118%
Goy prer. . 5 ) Sl i sl BE
Marne. . i .AN 283 | 28% ] 27%
08 POl o o o} aaiel N e ....109&
MOntans Power. . ...o] viodd b 19
Miam! Copper . . | ;i) coiok vl SB%
Midvale Steel .. .| 49 48 485, |4B
Natipnal Conduit .} ....} .o.] . 51 38
National Enamel .| 46 45 45 444
North American.~ .} ....1 ..vvf 2.1 88
ZN. Y. Central”. ,3% 73 T 3% |4%
NIT.N B & 1’ 40% | 40% | 405 40%
N. s W. ;. . » o) sninl wisek aneni A 9
g prel. . L by ....‘7O
Northern Pacific. .| 885, 8815 88%| 8814
AR RTR R S SR ‘ 21
Now. Qos Copber' .1 .. ..l b veil 3%
Ohia Cities Gas. .| 30%] 39%| 39| 39%
Pllth=W. Va. Uoalil ... iiibasa b I
B 0 Prof. 5 ol ciiliian o] ek X 7
EROIETE MY o b it il ousl 08
Pennsylvania , , .| 43%| 43% 43%! 43
People's Gas , o .| Bb 65 55 53
P BEepl ORE ' ol iiis) suvel i 1 BTN
B PrOr ol i o] il veieliinit BB
Pittsburg Coal! , .| 6014 50%| 50%| 60%
B BT, s oF i M iiadl sk DD
Fiatem OB ... .1 17 16%] 17 16%
Ray Consolidated .| 25% | 2414 243 24
Reading . . . . .| 89 | 88%| 88% | 881
R. 1. and Steel . .| 88%, 878 8715] 874
Lhg AR S T eR e
Rock Island . . .| 269% | 265 25% 2522
B PO, A i el il S sl B 3
PO PR B ol iasal bl i ST
Ry. Steel-Springs .| 67%/] 66 67%1 66
B R .. k) o aaDee
Bears-Roehuck , .|164 154" 1154 "|152%
Sloss-Bheffield . .| ....| ... ‘ sst
Southern Pacifie .| 881, 888 | 881.! 8814
Southern. Railway .| 28% |2B |2B 2T%
an beet. o . li?é 67% 67%| 68
Btudebaker . , , .| b 8 7% 57%| 67%
B 0 B - o o) viss t 692
Ginelaie 00 » & & | 3%l dingl 3is) 32
B AR . vl Tk e BN
B 0 DT, . il suvil saadl dnesl BBOR
Tobh. Products ~ .{ 70 70 70 6914
R ARG S T T L
Tenn. Copper , . ‘ 1666 18841 16851 168
Third Avenue , . .! 20 ',I 2014 zov,l 540
Texas Ol . , , .J182%1176 [177%(180%
Swens Paatn . ¢ bd el 154
Datte FYIt . o il sioof siail s IIOW
Union Pacific . .[1283]127%1127%/127%
U. 8. Rubber , , .| 63%| 63%]| 63%5 63 %
do. pet. . } Vela 2 T LIOOB
U. 8. Steel . .., ./108%1107 1107%106%
do. pref. . . .{110%!170% /110311104
U. Cigar Stores . .[lO2 |lO2 1102 [lOl%
e ..,.1104
Utah Copper . ..| 84 B 4 LR K 314
Va.-0. Chemical. .| 54%] 54% ] 64%] B4lg
Wabasl: . « & o« of sevs ‘ Dt:
do. pref. A . .| 38%| 38%| 38%] 384
a 5 DL B il il bt BR
Western Union . .| 91% fll/,’ 15| 89
Willys-Owverland . .| 22% | 22145 22% | 22y
a 0 PreE ¢. s ] sves ‘...tl\z
Woolworth . . ¢ o} soos] eOOO ....1119
Westinghouse, P 46% | 42% ) 42% 42%
White Motors . 4 .| 47 47 47 46
Wilson Pack. Co. o} 00l 0.00 l 0...]1 63
o e
U. 8 Lib. 3%5.]100.20/100 1100.06!100.20
do, ist 48 , . "I,M‘ 97.00| !7.26‘ 97.22
do. 24 4s , .| 96,66 96.64 96.54! 96.60
dO. 4%e . . Ofi.ifll, 96.80] Qfl_lfii 96,98
do. Ist 4Y%s .| 97.28! 97.24| 97.28] 97.22
do. 2d 4%s .| 96.64] 96.50! 96.54] 96.60
xEx-dividend,
eA A e ee o Il Il PP
’ [4
. . . $
- Financial Sunshine
l War Savings Securities sold up |
)
| to October 2 amounted to $750,- ¢
| 467,582, the Treasury Department |
? announces. THis sale, In total ma- g
{ turity values, represents approx- !
. Imately $1,000,000,000. s
!
A A APt
AAP Pt NN
!
. FERTILIZER MATERIALS 3
\’\!\MMANWAWM‘N
Coirected .‘l:x HARRY COHEN, United
?i“::;o: Adwministration License Ne,
.~ 27360,
Nitrate woda, 96 per cent, prices nomi.
nal: no offerings,
Bulphate nmmnnln', bulk, f. o. b. Bal.
timore, 100 pounds, 7.60; sulphate of am
monia, bulk, f. 0. b. New York, 100 pounds,
7.60.
Biood, e. A. f. At'anta, bulk, per unit
ammonta, 7.256; tankage, f. ¢ b, Chicago,
bull, per unit ammonia, 6.206; tankage, f.
» b New York, per unit ammonia, 6,65,
Nebraska potash, ¢. a, f. Atlanta, 6.00
per unit “‘»ntuuh.
Camp Gordon manure, f. 0. b Atlanta,
per ton nominal,
‘Acid phosphate, ¢. a. f. Atlanta, bulk,
per tonge 16,00,
Tobaceo stems, e. a, f. Atlanta, per unit
votash, 6.00; tobaceon stems, e a. . At
[nnln, per unit, ammonia, 640,
Row bone mead, f. 0. b, Philadeiphia,
5 Bags. ¢ a f. Atlanta, per 1,000, 326
6o
Boy bean meal, f. 0. b, North Carolina
points, 834 percent ammonia, 82 60 per ton;
2 per cent potash, 8250 per ton; l'* per
cent avallable phosphoric acid, 1,98 per
unit
Peanut ofl, 1.36 In hu’erl' tank carm; in
barrels, 1.39; buyers furnishing barrels,
price . o. b, mill
Peanut hay, 1800 £, o. h. Atlanta,
Velvet bean meal, 32,00 £, 0. b, Atlanta.
. Peanut meal, 47.60 per ton, £. o. b. At
anta
Fish tankage, ground, guaranteed ghini
mum 10 per cent ammonia, In bags, £, o.
b. Haltimore, per ton, 77.00,
Kelp ash, finely ground, testing 30 per
cent water soluble potash or over, ¢ a
‘(. Atlanta, In bars, 4.95 per unit,
Fine dust, & to 10 per cent actual pots
ash per unit, £. 0. b, Pittshurg dlstrict, 4,30
Bulphate of potash, 36 to 40 per cent ace
tunl potash at 4,96 per unit, ¢. a . At
lantn
Bone meal, steamed, 3 to 60 per ran.t. at
3500 . o, b, Baltimore. Raw, 4% to 60 per
cent, at 42,00 £ o, b, Philadeiphia, both
buyers’ bugs
[SURSCRIRE FoR Likeaty nonps)
PORPHYRIES' SEPTEMBER OUTPUTY,
Preliminary production figures of the
porphyry copper companies for Heptember
compare with previous months as fol
lows
September August July
Utah ... 17,785,000 19,920 947 16,021.768
]4 hino 7,938,000 5,066,818 6,706,474
oy 7.2560.000 6,625,000 7,300,000
, Nevada 6,.670.418 6. 600,000 6,400,000
NEW YORK, Oct. 8 —There was an ab
sence of selling orders at the opening of
the stock market today and during the
first 15 minutes nearly all the active is
sues made gaing ranging from 1 to 3 paints.
The marine Issues were prominent, the
preferred moving up 3% points to 112%
and common rose 1 point to 28%;,. The 6
per cent bonds were also in demand, ad
vancing to 100%. The Steel industrials alse
showed pronounced strength with Steel
common, advancing % to 1073 and Beth
lehem Steel B advancing 1 point to 73.
Mexican Petroleum mude a gain of 1%
to 120 and Texas Company~ll4 to 182. Dis
tillers’ Securities shared in the improve
w advancing 1% to 471, and Industrial
ohol moved up 14 to 104
Further advances were made in many
stocks during the forenoon, but some re
cessions occurred just before noon. The
trading in Marine preferred was on a large
scale, but the buying was so broad that
one selling order of 10,000 shares caused
only a fractional reaction after that stock
had udvnr\oml to 112%,
Atlantic Gulf moved up nearly two
points to 108 and American Telephone
continued in demand, showing an advance
of 33, points at 10914 Sh-f-r common
mm-m? up one point to 107% and the other
steel industrials showed about the same
amount of gain,
At the high prices of the forenoon thera
was some slight reaction on a small supply
of stocks,
The market was strong in the after
noon, with the Marine issues continuing
to show the most strength. Marine pre
ferred sold up to 113 1-8 and the 6 per
cent bonds moved up to 103 3-4. The
Steel issues were about 1 point higher,
Steel common touching 108, Baldwin
827-8 and Bethiehem Steel B 73 1-4.
Distillers moved up over 1 point to 48,
while Industrial Alcohol, after advanc
ing to 105, reacted to 103 1-4, and Mexi
can Petroleum declined from 120 to
118 5-8. American Hide and Leather
preferred moved up 2 points to 84 3-4,
The stock market was heavy in the
late dealings today, Marine preferred
selling down to 111 5-8, while Mexican
Petroleum from the high of 120 reacted
to 117 3-8, and Texas Company from
1.82 to 1771.2.
The Steel issues were about one ;mlm
lower, Steel common ologing at 107 1-2,
Baldwin at 81 5-8, and Bethlehem 72 -8,
Distillers was finally 48, American Hide
and lLeathe: preferred 83 7-8, and Union
Pacifie, 127 1-4,
The market closed heavy; Government
bonds unchanged; railway and other
bonds steady.
[SURscßine FOR LinkRTY BONON]
{MM
P AAN A AP, Ottt PP,
Folowing is the weather forecast for
the cotton belt during the next 24 hours:
Louisiana-—partly cloudy te cloudy.
Arkansas—generally cloudy,
Oklahoma-—generally fair and cooler,
East Texas— generally coudy
West Texas—fair and coder in north.
North Carolina-—Fair
Bouth Carolina and Georgia--Fair; cone
tinued cool, except probably light rain on
the coast
Florida—Fair, except probably light
rains on coast; also northwest portion
Alabama—Part cloudy; probably light
rainsg in extreme soyth; cooler
Mississipple=Fair, except probably light
rains in south
[SUBscwing FoR LiRERTY PONDS)
AA A A AAPA AN LN
(
{ LOCAL PRODUCE PRICES |
AR AR A i
Compiled by Atlanta Market News Of
fice n!' the U. S, Burenn of Markets, W,
Gary Thompson, in charge,
Following quotations represent prices at
which the bulk of good stock of fruit and
produce was selllng at Tuesday, with
prices on the basie of goods in the original
packuge sold hy wholesale dealers to re
ptailers (some fapecy stock bringing high
er prices, and produce in poor condition
selling lower)
WHITE POTATOES--Middle Western
white stock, skd., per ecwt,, $3.40@3.50
AVYPLES—Boxes, Geoergia Ben Davis,
“ 60; Winesaps and Pippins, $1.75; bushel
baskets, Geoergia Ben Davis, $1.50; bar
reig, Virginia No. 1 Yorks, $6.00@6.50; No,
1 Ben Davis, $6.00@6.50; No. 1 Bonums,
$8.00; No. 2, $6.00; Maryland Grimes, A's
sßooa@B.oo
ONIONS--Ohlo and Indinna Red and
Yellow CGlobes, 100-Ih, sacks, $3.26@3.60;
Ohlo White Globes, 100-Ibh, sacks, $5.00
CABBAGE-~Virginia Drumhead, crated,
$5.00@3.26 per cwt
SWEET POTATOES~Geoorgia Porto
Ricans, sacked, per ewt.,, $3.00@3.50
GRAPES-Calitornia, J4<basket crates,
Malugas, $3.26@3.60
LEMONS-~California, 360's, $4.00405.00
per hox
CELERY«Cglorado erates, f dozen,
bulk, $6.75@6.00; bunched, $6.26@6.60
LETTUCE. (olorndo, erates, 10 dozen
hends, $5.00608 60
PEARS Maryland Keiffors, bushel baws.
kotn, $2.75@3.00; New York Beckies, 60-ib
kegs, $6.00
HONEYDEW MELONS-—(Colorado flats
68, K 8 nnd n ‘! o@l ho
GRAPEFRUI'TFiIorida 068, $4.50; 80s,
$6.00; G4n, $56.50 per box
ORANGES«Californin, all sizes, $10.60;
Jamnicas, SO.OO per box
RUTABAGAS--Canadian, sacked, owt.,
“1 006 G 4.06
CRANBENRRIES - -Massachusetts, Loeq
60¢ per gallon
SUBSERINE FOR LIBKRTY naNBY
NUTTON & COS STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK, Oect, 8 It is another day
of everyonoe trying to put themselves in
position for peace Certaln stocks seem
to be pieked up by the publie, certain
to benefit by the war and certain to be
njured Htecip and leathers arec the ones
in disfavor; olls and rails onex in favor
A few weoks ago Western Union was
kieking naround 78 becsuse the Govern
ment was going to take it over and now
that it has beon taken the stock i around
6o It {8 useless to try to foretell what
will happen in the readjustments which
Are going to take place Nohody knows
There Is nothing In tho past to tell us
All we know is that there was plenty
of business before the war and there
will he plenty after the war and we are
better off than any country in the world
American Hide and Teather has been
very wenk and it looks as though the
stock got overbought on last rapld rise
The fuct *hat it is weak has made peo
ple think that it 1 o war stook We
thould think that leather was Just as
much of a peace commodity as rubber
and yet rubber stocks have been strong
The market ig deceptive bocanse (t i 8 not
ns broand as it looks. #o much of the big
trading ia done in the room that it is
really a small market and not a big
'VANDERLIP SEES NEW CREDIT
: |
{
ERA WHEN PEACE COMES
LAt A AA A i WMMW
By BOER SIANER,
: CHICAGO, Oct, B.—The spoke sman for the National City Bank of
~ New York is its president, ', A. V anderlip, who has been a finanecial
| critie, a Government treasury official and is now a practical financier.
~ His views are always interesting and frequently valid.
1 He—through the bank’'s brochure—says when the war comes to an
end and offerings of Government b onds cease, “undoubtedly the situa
tion ‘will change, but so many ch anges will occur that it is not safe
to predict what the result will be, .
| “If industrial activity and ear nings continue as at present after
. the Treasury drops out of the mar ket as a borrower, it is safe to pre
~dict that capital will flow into th e general investment market, and
| stocks, bonds, securities and real e state will receive their normal share
.~ of attention and benefit according ly, but this is assuming the very con
ditions about which there is uncertainty,
| “As to the status of stocks, 8 ecurities, real estate and such other
~ forms of property as have not sh own the influence of credit inflation,
the explanation ig that credit inflation acts upon prices only as it
increases demand, and in the inst ances named the demand has not
been increased.
“On the contrary, the expansion of credit is itself a symptom of
a general effort to convert, pledge or subordinate other forms of
property to the forms which are m ore immediately serviceable in the
war emergency The war influence dominates, depressing some values
and enhancing others.”
TR VT, L R P e re et eSV TR . | TOF . WPOISCRNTEY PPN
After the war is over there will be a.
change of all conditions, Mr. Vanderlip
believes. When the Government orders
are finlshed and paid for, unless a sim
ilar volume of equally urgent demands
sPrmg up from new sources, the Infla
tion of credits will subside.
“Bank loans and doggsns will decline
and the percant?:e of bank reserves will
rise. This would mean a readjustment
of values toward the pre-war basis, [vi
dently the coursg of this readjustment
will be governed“by the industrial situa
tion and prospects at that time.
“If the transition from war conditions
to peace conditions is fortunately ac
complished; if industry {s well sustained
and free from disorganizing controver
sies, so that both the Inv%flting and con
suming power of the colintry is large,
the establishment of a feeling of full
confidence is likely to be followed by one
of the greatest Fermds of construction
and expansion the country has ever
known.'
SURSCHINE FON LIRERTY WONDS)
A A A AP AN
A A A A A A it
i
| GROCERIES,
Corrected by Cone M. Maddex Ceo., . S,
; Feod Adm. License No. G-06583.
| Baking Powders.
Buosess, &8 B 0 PREE..covcsvessvene §I.BB
Rumford’s 1-Ib. tins....ccceooseoe 326
Rumferd’s ¥-lb. tlnG.,cvseessvnce AES
j Beans.
Chofee recleaned Limas......ceeee .18
Bran.
Pillsbury’s Health, per 002....... 135
Brooms.
4-string, No. 23, per d0z......... 978
‘ Cocoanur,
In cases, 1.30 @Ach..c.ipcvveecees 3TH
S 08, OREROE . s Nicsnciein BB
Shredded, In DArrels......csseeeee 36
‘ Coffes,
| Arbuckies’, I+lo. PEED. .....00:50. 50.50
Arbuckles' Breakfast, 1-Ih. pkgs.. 24%
Luzianne, pure, 1-lb. pkg 5........ .29
Luzianne, C, & C, 1-Ib. tin 5...... .29
Arb. Mocha and Java, 1-Ib, tins.. Al%
Roasted Rlo, 100-Ib. 5ack5........ 13.00
'Blue Ribbon, 1-Ib. can 5.......... .23
| Porfootion, PACKAGOS ...icvesevsve 28
DR, B 0 DS .iiiivviiisaninii .18
Corn.
No. 2 standard, 2 drz. can 5...... 4.00
Corn Flakes,
Kellogg's, 36 package 5........... 420
Krinkles, 36 package 5............ 3.30
Post Toasties, 36 packages....... 4.10
National, 36 package 5............ 3.25
Corn, Okra and Tomatoes,
No. 3 cans, 2 doz. stanaard...... 3.28
Grits,
24 1-Ib. packages Purity.......... 288
24 1-Ib. packages Quaker......... 2.86
\ firape Nuts,
(Mo, 35, 5 404, 158 THER. ... s 000 BB
| Fruit dars (Mason's).
SAPAD ... iivsaisniniitiiiiiiiany B
o s e
BINIE RN o cionicoivrnencinines 3000
DOYE GBPB ... isssirinessasansy RED
1-3-pint Jelly glasses ..........0 4830
Menl,
Waterground, 100-lfi;fiad sacks..., 4.00
Evaporated, 96 baby #2€......... 478
Jelly.
Glucose apple, pails. . ......o.oees 2.60
Lard,
Compound, 60-Ib. drums.......eee 24
Molnsses.
P.X P No. 13 DRFISIS. coovovees 88
Black Btrap, Darrald .. .....sccooo 43
Mustard.
3 Cak 100 BlaAs JRYS. S . ...onieee LDD
| Ontmeal,
(30 round PRER PUMIEY. ... iaieins B
Ol{.
OooRINg, DOPPOIN ... s vvnnninse 0D
} Pepper,
Bee brand, 10¢c black ground..,, 1.90
Durkee's, 6 and 10c, blk., ground., 1.00 1
L ENIRNS OMISEDS ..., v, cvesianes 2B
Coyenne, 10500 DORME . .issisvsns B 9 |
Raisins,
I as SRR e &8 ‘
‘Lonse Muscats, 50-Ih. h0xe5..,.... a2y
Rice, :
‘Fln(" Blue Rose, 10-Ib. sacks.... 11.00
Salad Dressing.
Durkee’'s Plonic, 3 A0%.....ce6e2e0 309
Durkee's medium, 2 d0Z........s b 6.78
| Salt,
ODene, BN Seoh PRES. ... .iiniiiie D
| Neap. '
IYOVY oiiais.ciuminiisersnensts §OB |
WY, 100 BaROE ... i iinivise B 8 ;
£Renn Bany, 0 DO ..iivsaviines 2D |
Falrbanks tar, 100 bar 5.......... 6.76 |
Tels Naptha, 100 bars......eeseo. 85.75
Noup.
Canpbell's Condensed, 48 cans...., 4.50
‘ampbell’'s Tomato, 4 doz. cans... 4.656
Sterch. .
Bulk, 60-Ib. boxes 1aundry........ 07 }
Qellk, 140-Ib. Jutes, C0rN.......... .05&'
Sugar.
Handard fine granulated, pure cane:
AOOWR. DRI W i BED
WP . aiiiin i tassniirisicssssss BED
Herrving.
60-Ib. xegn Lake herring... ...... 6.88
All prices f. o. b. Atlanta, Ga. Terms:
Net cash, .
™
Fagla brand, hnrr--{u '.’-......-.... 57
Slaga, 42 l#ln CONB. .osssnvsnss 578
RIGES, 10 B:1b. DOAS ... ivisees 003
Sunnygold, 48 1% -gal. can 5....... 6.00
Ilatrapn, 48 Yo-gal. can 5.,,....... 6.76
Katrena, 16 6-gnl. can 5.......... 6.00
Fairyday, 12 6-gal. can 5..,...... 6.28
Fairyday, 6 10-gal. 0an5......... 5.00
Friryday, 42 l-x{t: CANS.cossssse .10
ine 3
Distilled, barrels m. .26
Blue Ribbon, barrel® .......ccoooo .25
e RIbDoN, QUAIE ... .cossssos 138
- BINNOE. PINEE ... iivsiiciotn .20
goakey Olul, GuUNrtE. ... vissiiois IS
JOUBEY ClUb BN ..coiisvsssssisibD
(NUWSERTRE ron Linenty aGNDS)
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Corrected by W. W, White, Jr., Presldent
of White Provision Company., United
:mtlm. Food Administration License No,
21071 .
Good to cholce steers, 860-1,000 Iba.,
slo.oogpll,oo
Good steers, 760-850 Iha, $9.504p10.00
Medium to good steers, 650-760 Ibs.,
$9.0069.60
Medium to good steers, 650-750, QO.OHQI
9.50,
Medium to cholce beef cows, 750-850, |
$5. 00608 00 s [
Medium to good cows, 660-750, $7 !‘Ofll
8.00
(lood tocholce helfers, 560660, $8.004p |
8,60 i
The ahove represents ruling prices fur]
good quality fed cattle, Interior grades,
dalry types and range cattle quoted bn.t
low
Medium to good steers, 700-800 Ibs., 87..’,UE
xSO
. Medium to good cows, 600700 Ibs., $6.00
@IOO
p Mixed common, $5.0066.00,
Good fat oxen, §7.004p8.00
Good butcher bulls 860050800
Cholee veal enlves, $7.00408.00
Yearlings, $5.00406.50,
P'rime hogs, 166-225 the, $16.004017,00,
Light hogs, 130-160 Ibs, $18.004016.50,
Heavy pigs, 100-130 Iba, $15.004218.50,
Light pigs, 80100 Ibs., $15.004015.25, |
Stags and roughs, $12.004913.00, |
The nabove quotations apply to good
quality mixed fed hogs
[SURSERTRE POR LINERTY BONDS)
Put the “pay" Into patriotism.
| ERNEST HOWARD INSURANCE AGENCY
| [AUTOMOBILE 31A%"s Tcrr | [Fomiotnr e mescrd
CHICAGO, Oct. 8,-—With the expectation
that President Wilson will voice an une
auivocal "“no’" for the United States and
her allies, to the proposed German peace
feeler, the tone of corn and oats stiffened
at the opening of Board of Trade today.
While the upturn in either graim did not
reach the strength of yesterday, the tone
in both grains was steadier. Corn led
with an “advance of up to a cent and a
' half witlh buyers sufficiently numerous to
uphold the gain.
, Oats were stronger by fractions with
trade recovering from the first effect of
the peace move. Local houses showed a
tendency to go over to the buying side,
Provisions were slow and lower.
Catching of stop orders and absence of
Support, based on the general war situa
tion, resulted in all corn options breaking
to new low levels near the close. October
slumped to $1.19%, while November fell
to $1.181%% and December to $1.18%. Final
prices were 1% to 3% cents lower.
|, Vats broke about 2 cents from the early
top, closing unchanged to 1 cent down.
Pork closed 100 points lower and other
provisions rinished lower.
= Grain quotations:
High, 1 ol St
] o oW, ose
- CORN-—-
0ct..,.. 1.24% 1.101 1.19 1.21
N0v..... ik itk il 1.22%,
98...:5 LB4 1.187% 1.19 1.21
OATS—
IR i4o 70 6834 6834 68
NOV.: .os 70 1;7-'&: 67:2 68
080, . 697% 697 68 08
PORK—
Okt ... 25.26 25.28 septa
N0v.... 36.00 35.26 26.25 36.25
LARD
-0t...5. 30.50 26.50 26.50 26.60
N0v..... 20.73% 35.68 20.65 25.90
RIBS— '
00ct..... 2%.40 23.32% 22.321%% ..... !
N0v.../. 23.22% 22721 22.11% 22.68%
[SUBSERTNE FOR LIBERTY BONDS)
| CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
‘ CHICAGO, Oct. s.—Following are re
ceipts for Tuesday: & °
WREBE ..o oos 0535 sun sop 2os oss lINO
COOFR Sen sve bsn ske ks bos wis DB
OBREB .0y 2ot 540 300 5065 0o wss BB
HOES +os iiov ssnidtss sas sis se TN
[SURSCRINE Fon LIRERTY RONDS]
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOTS,
Wheat Tuesday. Last Wk, 1917.
Minneapolis ...,... 580 570 541
PUIRtI s ieinnss 100 1,145 1656
WinlPOE . ..i.....5.008 339 1,765
(SUBSCRIBE FOR LINERTY BONDS|
| GRAIN NOTES,
- CHICAGO, Oct. $-—Those who watch
the corn market closely say that yester
day's break should comvince the most
skeptical that values are acting in a most
\mmu:al manner The decline was the
lnrgest of the season, with a great deal
|m‘ stop order liquidation, The market
I 8 simply reversing its action immediately
after war broke out in Europe. Then thers
was a steady advance due to increased de
mand and to war influences, Now the
market is breaking on prospects of peace
and lack of demand. The position of
buying is heing changed from an anxious
to a waliting attitude, The Government
crop report @ due today at 1:156 p, m.—
Tribune.
[SaNow Kiwinil WO4 3WIMISANS)
JACKSONVILLE LIVE STOCK.
Hogs: Receipts light; prospects steady.
Heavy choiee, 17.00@17.25; heavy rough,
16.75@17.00; mixed, 16.00@17.20; li%htn,
15.75@ 16.26; heavy pigs, 15.25@15.75;
light pigs, 12.00@14.25.
Grass Cattle: Receipts light; prospects
steady Steers, 6.90@8.00; bulls, 5.26
6.00; yearlings, 5.00@5.90; heifers, 5.50
6.00; cows, H.50@6.00; vehl calves, 6.00
9.60; canners, 5.00 up.—Willlamsog &
Dennls, Octoher 8.
[(SUBSCRIBE FOR LIRERTY BONDS)
ST, LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BT. LOUIB, Oct 8.-—Cattlo—Receipts
8,600; market slow to lower; native beef
steers, 11.50Gp18.25; yearling beef steers
and heifers, 9.50@15.50; cowe, 7.76@12.50;
stockera and feeders, §.50@12.00; calves,
170 w 16.60; hest to prime yearling bheef
steers, 10.00@ 18.00; beef cows and heif
ers, 7.50@15.00; Southern prime yearling
steers and heifers, 6.506@8.00,
Hogs—Receipts 14,000; market 20@25¢
lower; mixed and Lutechers, 17.90@18.66;
good, 18.60@18.656; rough, 16.756@17.00;
light, 17.90@18.26; pigs, 156.00917.00;
bulk, 17.006 18,00,
Sheep—Receipts 3,000; market steady;
ewes, 11.00@12.00; canners and choppers,
6.00@H9.00; lambs, 16.60@16.75.
[SUBKCRINE FOR LIBERTY BONDE)
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
(By U. S, Burenu of Markets.)
Hogs-—Estimated receipts 24,000, Mare
ket lower Top, 18.85. Butcher hogs,
heavy, 18.50618.75; packing hogs, heavy,
17.608617.90; medium and mixed, 17.86@
18.26; light, 18.00@18.50; pigs, 16,009
17.00; roughs, 17.956@ 18.60
Cattle— Estimated receipt, 2,300. Market
steady, slow Boeef cattle, good cholce,
] G 19.60; medium and commeon, 10.00@
6.60G07.60; wtockers and feeders, good
cows, T7.60@13.26; canners and cutters,
6.658,7.60; wstockers and feeders, food
cholce, 10.76@13.75; common and medium,
7.354010.76; veal calves, good choice, 185.00
Wi ]
Sheep——FEstimated receipts, 43,000, Mar
ket higher ghorn lambs, cholce and
prime, 10 006916.36; medium and good, 13.76
@16.00; spring lambs, good choice, 12.26
12.76; feeder lambs, good cholce, 13.00
14.60; ewes chelce, prime, 10.00@10.560;
medium and good, 9.004010,00.
[SUBGCRIRE FOR LIBRERTY BONDS)
AW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,
NEW YORK, Oect. 8 -—Petroleum firmj}
crude Pennsylvania, 4.00
Turpentine; ftirm, 65@19,
Rosin; firm, common 16.20@ 16.30.
Waool: aoctive,
Hides—steandy native steers, 20%:
branded stoers, 37%
Coffee-—quiet; Rio No. 7 on spot, 10
asked
[tice—firm; domestic, 9% @lO%,
Molases-—firm; New Orleans open kete
le, 434046: black strap, 18@ 25,
' flaw sugar-—steady; centrifugals, 7.38
- hanged
Hefined sugar; unchanged,
Potatoes-—casy; nearby white, 3.50@
4.75
Jeans-steady: marow cholcs, 11.75®
12.00; pea cholee, 11.00@11.25; red kidney
cholce, 11.26 asked,
SURGCRIBE ¥ON CIRERTY BOWDS)
ATLANTA COTTON SEED PRODUCTS,
Crude 011, basis prime-~October and Nos
rember, 17%.
y ,'M,“n aloed, T per cent nn;monh. Oce
tober and November, 63.00 bid.
Cotton seed meal, 7 per cent, QGeorgis
common rate poimt—October and Navems
yer, 47.60 bod
! Cotton seed hulls, sacked—October and
November, 25.50426.09 bid,
Linters, elean mill run-—Oetober and
November, $4.67,
‘otton meed hulls, loose—October and
November, 20.50@21.50