Newspaper Page Text
THE
• f -
ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
WEnxEsnAV. octobeii 17, nm
fflEND AT FIRST
Early News Gave the Ad
vantage to the Bear
Contingent.
CAUSED SLIGHT DROP
Renewal of Bad Weather in
the Cotton licit caused
Sharp Recovery.
NEWS AND GOSSrP
Of tlie lunecy Staple.
'rlrnH* Wire to filbert & t'lnv
2sRu- , KL* T -:"!W»i «» .£•»
route 2'<t 24
i n ' **1?. lower,
ilchur. We should
Liver
l*9*nUSI» of llUTCnsed miivpniiMit
..nptians sfMfiJt""" -
«“!*"«? h .'‘ r t '? ,he * n,, tli Atlantic-
*ff K<'t>,r«lly ir.lr In rrntrcil and wait-
tnciicy ami tomorrow.
ff r t * lmt . many .plunor. to
St« ,Si? h moL* 1 ”? ,?' ooW '"•'■'ii t.« in.tl-
'*!* m°f ! of Him, nra corom! nt
posrd. tVe lb * 11 h * 4 *ww»IW nu|>-
,,yj'*',A" nri . inl «f I'ninlnerrn uiyt- "Tlirn-
dole I rlie la a hear ami aella n uuost ilnlly;
right" 111 ''* on n big aeale. If the room Is
t K k |J 'mm* 1 ' 1 '* oxpeeteil to e\-
owfj the lau million murk.
nil-' Rroa. fc 1 *n. any: "We do nut ,11*.
pute the iniMliillliy nf higher prim, nor
°f Miifavorablo dr-velopmenta In the future
hleh may warrant them. Eur the" Time
being, hoarerer, the markot'a hull aide
New vork. Oct. IT.—Influenced by
noor cables, the undertone of the cotton
market at the outaet was barely steady,
and prices were 4 to 11 points lower. In
the English market the decline was
•aid to be due to selling and to reporta
of an Increased movement from the
South. There was heavy selling here
by local traders. In addition to which
Interests at Liverpool put out consider
able cotton. The demand was Irregular
and governed more or less by the talk
of larger receipts *
seems to ua to have been overdone
""•Journal of Com ttHfrce: "The market
wan firm anil notice on cotton goods for
tho day. Jtjlla nre hard to deal with, while
users of goods nre liecoinliig nmre urgent
for any uenrliy deliveries. In seine dfreo.
tlona fh* Mmrcttj- nf coeds, minded with
the uneortntiiiy In the votten market, baa
•horri’me 1 ’ 1 ’ 0 ‘ Ivn, ‘ < ' < ■* W«« made within n
I'rlce's (dimers' report shows that nt the
primary Interior towns the amount (tinned
imrlnc the week eliding October 12 was 20s.-
Edited by •
Joseph B. Lively
Mr. Urrty*f iwonty-flvo
years' experience of «!•
itlng markets In.\tlanta
and the Month ha* made
Min n recognized mi*
iborlty lu bis specially.
RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKETS
nami: of stock.
Aimtlguiuuicd Cupper.. .
Atlantic Count 1.1 in*. .. .
American Sugar Uef. .. .
Anaconda I.
American locomotive.. .
do, preferred. ....
Amor. Smelt log Uef. . .
. do, preferred
Atchison « .
. do. preferred
Amerlciiu Cotton Oil. . .
Anier. Car Foundry... .
Baltimore it Ohio. .......
Brooklyn Rapid Tran.. . . , .
Janmllau l'aclflc. .......
tHtiiifllau l'aclflc, . . .
Chit*. *v Northwestern..
- — - nr o<
000. Against 196,030 In 1904.
The market show* more than ever the
aek of outside Interest. Tho principal buy-
n* ban l»ecn by Liverpool and New tir-
jonna. and on the advance some of the
larger local trader* are Helling.
Late Liverpool cable: "Hhorta covering
0| » farther reports of bad weather.
Mitchell ana locals are buying ou reports
of rain In Texas.
New Orleans. October 17.-The market Is
fairly steady on Indication* for showers to-
iiiorrpw 1,1 the western belt. The reported
liinldntlon of n large portion of the Ionic
Interest In tho foreign market Indicates
the trade's growing tendency.
Liverpool rabies: "Market feels the In
fluence of bulls selling out their purchases.
I)o not think ran give way much nt present
In consequence of the strength of south
ern markers."
Today's map Is cloudy, with light sent
tered showers fairly general over the belt.
The map In Itself is not unfavorable, but
Indicates, however, a continuation of un
settled weather conditions.
It was a battle between weather condi
tion-. on the one side and weak Liverpool
itrlr a divers and Mr. Drlco's sinners' re-
oort on the other as to whether bull or
limr would make the price for cotton. At
a r «t. the advantage was with the latter,
the weakness In Liverpool causing a de-
dine of 4«J10 points at the opening In
k>w York, ami was followed by a slight
further slump, due possibly to Price's rc-
i H »rt of ginning at the primary town* up
to octolKT 12. placing tho amount nt 208,-
OOt, ngfilnst 196,000 In 1904.
Unfavorable weather reports from the
belt began making tbelr appearance shortly
after the opening. The effect was llrst
noted in the Liverpool market, where price*
after their 2 p. m. report started upward,
tho better feeling continuing up to the
cloie. nt which tlras an advance over yes-
terdn.r s finals of froui 1©34 points wus
"following Is the range In the active
months today: ... . .
Ojten. High. Ix»w.
Oetolier-November. .. .6.06 6.06 6.97
Jammrv Kebn ury. . . .5.g g.tt) 8.93
March April J-Jj 6.06 6.97
Mar-Jnne 6.06 6.00 6.00
The spot market was decidedly weak, tho
quotation for middling being marked down
jo points, equal to 40 American |>oInt«, to
j.34«| ou sales of 6.000 talcs.
After the advance was established Iti
new. It wn* apparently eusy to hold prices
itendv. though the fluctuations covered n
narrow margin during the morning well
a hoi e 11c. speculation U lacking, trndlug
lielng mostly of a professional character.
It Is believed that Mr. Price Is Ireny- Hsrrle”Jordan wire* F. B. lla.vne: "My
!*li; In fact, he Is »endlug out some >cry estimate of crop 11,600.000. Did not predict
* “ following Is his a slump In sp«»t cotton.*'
- . - ,'7- , — --- —, —. futures
opened quiet, but steady and unchanged on
near: 1 up on lute. At 12:13 p. m., 4©6
down ami en*y. Bales 6.000 s|K)ts, 20 dowu,
at 6.31. Futures due to come lOj up.
The New York cotton market opened
nliout ns exi»eeted. Trade comparatively
light, with commission bouses fair buy
ers. New Orleans and Liverpool brokers
sold some cotton. Ixxiks a* though edge
was off bull movement for present.
New Orleans. Oct. 17.—The cotton market
opened easy nt n decline of 6®9 imlnts on
unfavorable cables.
fable* nre very unfavorable, nml capo-
(daily for a Wednesday. Hunt sale* nre
small nt the sensational decline of 20
the dry goods market Is active and Arm.
The
view of the advice* I am receiving
with regard to the ginning, and lu view
of the Further fsrt tlmt the total Interior
Movement for this week and last week will
<*xwl the movement of 1904. except at
Memphis. St. Louis and Cincinnati, which
am
Jnk that the next glimers'
report will be much larger than,I had pro
viottsly expected."
Foreigners think well of cotton, even nt
the previous higher figure, a* they have
taken cotton freely from the opeuing
of the season up to the -pre*ent.
The following shows tin*'a mount ex|»ort-
with the same* time last year:
19C6. i 190.
Great Britain ..415,088 356.673
Frame 107.832 119.366
Continent.. .. .. ..444.444 490.671
Japan nml Mexico..., 8,069 3,450
Totals * 975.433 970.050
Comparative receipts at nil United States
porta:
Net receipts today.. .. 4
Same day Inst year.. S
Increase
Total receipts for four days....
6,976
8*toe days Inst year,.
Increase 45.2XT
Total receipts since Septenilior 1....1J03.407
8*me time Inst ysar..
Itecrense ,
on hand today.......
tame day lost year..
4,401
Estimated tomorrow:
v . . 1ML 1906.
Non Orleans 10.500 to I2,5» 8.137
Galveston 22.000 to 24.000 21,466
H?'"* v t‘» 1T.3D 12,476
It looks ss though rrice Is trying l»»
break the market. All tils brokers are
on this selling, the umrkat broke
slightly in the late afternoon, the closo In*-
ujt steady, net 2©7 lmiuts lower than yes-
terday’s close.
spot com on market.
I.lvi-rpool, .pot cotton easier; middling
:S n ; U .i fiJ4<l: American 3,900;
•wculstlou and exjwrt 600; receipts 43,030;
Aimrlrnn 42,630.
Atlanta, stonily nt 101M6c.
V H V*: rk . dull nt 11.250.
New Orleans. Arm nt HHc.
Augusta, steady at lie.
Kflvnimah, quiet nt 1016-16.*.
l-oals, steady nt 11V-
fl»stnn. quiet at Ukc.
" steady nt 11616c.
Brown bbl 10.15 for 2.C00 Reeemlwr.
The mnrkot 1* steady mul has an upward
tendency ou bulling in anticipation of lind
venfher over belt. Bpots are Arm at quo
tations.
Brown bidding for cotton. Looks Uko he
wants It.
The agricultural department wires' the
cotton exchange that It will Issue
vcniber report, mid that Its next bulletin
will Ik» given out about Decemlier 19. when
the crop will In* estimated.
The weather map Indicates * drlxsling
lnrg«? portion of tho cotton
min over
licit.
Liverpool cable My*: "Market feels
. i ffl.. - .
of the streugth «»r southern spots."
Another: "Importer* and continental
houses werw the jirlnrlpnl sellers."
tlVARE A LFLAND'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER.
New York. Oct. 17.—There wn* another
decline In the early market, due to a break
of 5 or 6 points In Liverpool, but short cov
ering Soon rallied the market and prices
ran up 15 points before there was much cot
ten for sale. On every advance there win
an evident desire to realise on cotton, but
at the same time sentiment Is so confused,
the damage by nin awd frost so great, that
one raters were not dl*jM»*cd to lie aggres
sive on the side of lower prices and took
occasion to liny on every decline on the
theory that the demand from spinners
. «ef 4c from .
Central Leather
do, preferred. . . .
Chic. & Ui-est West'a.
Cfaje.. MU. & SI. l\ . .
De.auure «4: Hudson...
Distiller's Securities...
Erie
do, preferred
ftftairnl Electric. . • .
Illinois Central. ....
Amor. Ie# Beeurltlca...
llltronrl Pacific.*
Total stoEk sales today C90.200 shares.
NAME OK STOCK.
A. Y7. Out. 3c \\ ester ii.
Natk-nal Lead. . , .
Northern l'aclflc. . .
New York fogies I.
Norfolk k Western.
.Miriui* »»r»»rr»i
I ••ims.vhanlM. . . ,
People's tins. . . . .
Pressed Steel Car.
Heading. ........
Republic Steel. ....
Rock Island
. do. preferred. . . .
Lr.It**d States Rubber.
do. preferred. . . .
Southern l'aclflc. . . .
Southern Railway. . . ,
aa preferred. . . . ,
SlnM-Sheffield
Twin, i'cal & Iron. . . ,
Texas & PaeRJe. . . . . .
I'nlou l*ndfle
United States Steel. . ,
do. preferred. ^ ,
Vs.-car. Chemical. . . ,
do. preferred. . . . ,
Western Union
Wnbash. . . . '
do. preferred
WIscoiiHlii Central. . . .
do. preferred. . - . .
NEW YORK.
The foBowinf is tbe range In cotton fu
tures In New York today:
Dec. . ,
Jan. . .
Fell. . .
March.
May.. .
June.
Jut,
-Jf»»
Closed steady.
Ill I I U
Toj5|hTo2| li.oi ^3111:03^8
111.6111.024)4 11.(16-07
I k|
111.04)11.03-04 11.07-0S
Wmm.. [11.11-13111.15-17
11.12|11.19111.19-20|11.23-24
11.21 11.26 11.26-2711L30-311
11.21 11.26 11.2<>-27jlL3o-31
11.51111. tl(ll.28-30|11.35-37
11.29) 11.37) 11.32-34! 11.3S-39
UVEKPOOL.
The following flg.irca gl**e the opening
range and close, compared with yesterday's
close
Futures opened easy.
Opening. Previous
Range. Close. Close.
..6.19 -6.04 109 6.06
...106 -6.99H 106 6.03'A
.100 -6.96Vi 6.01 6.03Vk
..6.98 -6.93V4 100 5.98
. .6.99 -6.96Vs 102 5.99^
.101 4.9V 103M 6.01
...103 4.9616 6.05*4 103
, ..6.01 V^-6.01 107 104
...108 4.07Vk 106V4 I*
.. ..103 6.10 106H
Octolier. . .
Oct.-Nor. . .
Nov.-Dee. .
Di*e.-Jnn.. ..
Jsnuarr-Feb.
Feb.-March.
March-April.
Muy-Junc
June-July
Closed steady.
NEW ORLEANS.
hire* In New Orleans today
TIPS FLASHED
From WaI! Street
Prtrate Wire to Ware & Inland.
New lort, Oet. 17.—Dow, June* k Co.'s
sumuutry:
American stock* In London firm *4®Vie
nlmve fmrliy.
.t’hcssseuk# and Ohio meeting todsy, but
’Rjldtmd action doubtful.
Bethlehem Hteel directors adjourned ye*,
terday without action on preferred divi
dend. and meet again today.
Democratic committee of Brooklyn, led
hjr jflHjoterM. repudiates Hearsr.
mouth. It will give employment to 1*609
Present quotntlon of copper In New York
iLigliest ever recorded.
a Balance of trade at present doe* not In-
(4!• *afe any gold exports to Ktirnpe.
Thlrty-alue roads for llrst week of Oeto-
pow average gross Increase of 10.06
per 1 cut.
of Denver and Bio Braude.
Twelve active Industrials advanced .36 per
cent.
Twenty active rails ,CS per cent advance.
London Was an Ac
Fac
tor, Buying Heavily Cop
• per and Steel.
RAILROAD LIST FIRM
Changes Small and Unim
portant— Steel 5s Made
New High Record.
THE WEATHER.
LOCAL FORECAST.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The depression off the east Florida const
has caused rain In the south Atiautlc states
from Virginia to Florida. At 7 a. m. rain
was still falling In this section at Norfolk,
Oet
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb j
March. . . .
May
June.
July
Closed str
I ills
1*.
i09'iOfffi.2Tir
i m.i
11.22|ll.04'11.09ill.<
.97-09 11.11-13
.... .11.13-14
11.31 11.14 11.18i 11.17-18 11.22 2.1
(11.22-2411.27 _
1.36 ll.Mlll.36 11.39 11.38-39! 11.42-13
L6Jjll.66 11.60ill.6f 11.6942:11.56-66
..2 11.664711.6042
.|11.6042|11.64-66
NOTES ON GRAIN
Pointer! on Provision!.
Private Wire lo Ware & Inland.
' Chicago, Oct. 17.—Cable* again come to
aid the bulls In wheat‘and the opinion la
gradually growing that the value of whent
Is around present prices and higher. Favor
Inlying whent. corn and oats on nil dips.
The Northwest Is buying wheat.
Two local pit traders aro short on wheat
mid are coming In ou strength at Mlnnenpo<
Us.
large,
Corn
letter.
good orrfers for May nmf IH*eemlK*r, the
fo“ * ---
/ormer In particular In hands of brokers.
Offering* light. Trudo Influenced by Armor
cables.
This Increased movement of hog* with
I irlces 10 to 16o lower than Saturday and a
Ittle talk of hog cholera should have de
pressing effect 011 provisions for time Ik*-
Inc.
The Inter-Ocenn snrs: That an elevator
pool existed among Chicago elevator men
was proved nt the Investigation before the
Interstate eommereu commission yesterday.
All the big elevator Interests pooled their
enrnlng* and W. H. Seaveru* acted aa the
clearing house. The pool -existed up to
sixty days ago. when tho Investigation Into
the chnrge that public elevator men W’erc
* - I III noli
open Interest In
would lie sufficient »o keep price* around
thl* flgnrc for some time to come. In
many ways the market hn* the npimnrnitcc
of having touched the high |mlt»t for the
present, but this did not ttccenwuily mean
that the reaction toward lower ft an res
would proceed In an uninterrupted fashion.
In fact. It look* very much ns though fear
of next glliner*' report nml the low quality
... •*-- —a*— hieing **
of much of the cotton
picked
until receipt* liecomo large enough to lie a
depressing factor on the market. Bear*
nre getting a little more confidence, and
for that reason the market may Hot move
ns rapidly a* heretofore miles* another
spell of bad weather sets In. Me look for
an Irregular market, and with good weather
should not lie surprised to see prices work
some lower.
WEATHER IN THE COTTON BELT.
Texas—Dallas cloudy, misty and cool.
Tyler. Sherman. Houston and San Antonio
cloudy nml cool.
Mississippi—Vleksbnrjr. Nntcficx and
*00 city cloudy nml three toning. Corinth
and Alawdeen cloudy and pleasant. New
Alltnny. Holly Springs. Amory nml Tujwlo
cloudy and warm. Meridian cloudy qud
Alabama—Troy cloudy and plenxnnt,
There Is said to be ....
Or-tolicr lard of 20.000 tierces nml a much
larger Interest In Novemlwr lard. Shorts
Imre been getting In for two weeks, and
the Mtock* of bird continue to Increase.
The domestic and Knglish demand for lard
Is good, but from the continent It Is and
luis Immmi i»oor. Stocks have decreased
Mharply In Chicago nml the West, and the
trade looks upon their lard as worth the
money for January, ns October Is selling at
»Hc.
... ign Tnos-
iv was 69.000 bushels. Including 10,aX) No. 2
d and * ‘ “ “ *
SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Higher Liverpool Cables and
Higher Northwestern
Were Factors.
Chicago, Oct. 17.—While the upturn
In wheat was email, the feellnf was
strong. The net gains were l-40!-tc.
Cash wheat was in demand In all po
sitions, 32 loads being taken by tha
seaboard, Including 22 loads at Duluth
and 300,00 Obuahela c. 1. f. Buffalo; 30,-
000 bushels sold here and 8 lands at the
seaboard; 155,000 bushels oats here and
60,000 bushels at the seaboard.
Corn closed l-8@l-4c higher; oats
were up,l-4@3-8c and provisions were
MOVEMENT LARGE;
WEATHER BETTER
New 5ork. Oct. 17.—The Run says! I
large crop movement and l»ettcr weather
had much to do with yesterday's decline. I
They caused considerable liquidation part
ly on Atop*. I.ending Iwar operators were
emboldened to sell more freely, slid spot!
Interests also continued to sell. There Is
to lie no report on the condition of the
crop on November 3. the usual monthly rej
has hml a more or less
In regard to the quantity
oft 3 l-2tl25c.
Primary receipts wheat 1,013,000 bush
els and corn 708,000 bushels, against
1,007,000 and 441,000 bushels, respect
ively, a yeur ago.
Clearances were 159,000 bushels
wheat, 255,000 bushels corn and 25,000
bushels oats.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago grain uud provision quotations
for today follow:
WHEAT-
nec “
Jan
W ft ft
..... and oats 269.W01 ifOilN-
btndicls. Seaboard exporters sold 129.009 Dec
bmdicls wheat, 80,000 bushels corn ami. 200,-
000 bushels outs.
Minneapolis cash wheat wn* firm. No. 1
northern 2V4e over Decemlwr. There were
good flour sales Moudsy. Country receipts
are good.
Kansas City cash wheat was Vfc to lc
lower, with No. 2 hard and No. 2
red TOfnHkc. Car situation Is said to be
more congested than ever.
mif"threatening' and wanu. Montgomery
mining. Opelika threatening min uud pi
|M!<
ateiHly St llUc.
«?!tl:nore. nominal at ll\c.
Wilmington, firm at" 10
Steady at 1lHe.
w liming to
Memphis, Mi fl ^-
N"rf'»lk. sternly nt U>ic.
Mi.hllp. .tcilv st 11c.
< narlr.tnn, altultly at lO^c.
.NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
at •* tbs opening rnnat, suit clow
3ij. U N, '' v Y ' ,rk vorfoa uisrtcct for to
Jantinij-.. .
►chruaV,....
March.,
iwi ;,
"
June..
Jnlv... ” " *
AlgUht.." *’ " "
ftt^mlier.. **
5«rp|ni^ r . *
It*i»nil*4»r, . . ,
F|n*4*t| steady.**
Opening
It*nice. Close.
. ,.6,6'4.5;
. . .6.654.60
. ..6,694,63
.. .6.6*4.70
..6.75
. ,6.764.85
. .6.804.86
.. 6.8S4.00
....6.83-7.00
6.604.56
fcSMkt)
6.694.63
6.664.79
6.rr-cj'.*
7.09-7.16
6.4.>4.3>
WEATHER FORECA8T.
Oeorgln—Occasional min Wednesdcy
Thursday; fresh, possibly brisk northwest
Louisiana and Mississippi-Fair Wednes
day and Thursday; warmer In north and
central portion; Ilf lit variable winds, lie-
coming south. ... ,» ... ,
Tennessee and Kentucky—h air Wedne*
day; warmer In extreme west portion;
Thursday fair. •
West Texas—Fair Wednesday, with warm
er In ma th portion; Thursday fair in south;
shower* and colder In ••‘y 1 * 1
Arknus.i*. Okbih«*mn and Indian Terrltt ...
—Fair anil warmer Wednesday; Thnrsdny
'’Alabama au.l Wot rinrlila-t'urtl.v clmitlT
Wnti'Clav amt Thunubiy; lle'it vortnUle
sritida nmstlv northeast.
Enat Texas—Fair Wwlnewlay and Thura-
.lay: ...incwiiut warmer In rite Interior awl
on the cn.icni ••oo.t: vnrlalile wlnda, tic-
''-BnHtunc^'^wlTvpInt—Pifftly' cl'ondy, * t
cree* above; reins In the Dakotas
West and KouthweSt—tieuerally cloudy, 4*»
^oSo''VaUejr—Uenontlly clear, 64 to
alto ve.
GSBERT & CLAY
*• *■ ALABAMA 1
IVONDb.
COTTON. O H AIN.
COFFCC. PROVISION*
ATLANTA. Ok
- MCMDCRSi
v!? flt®ck Exchance.lNew Orleaus Cotton Exchange. (Chicago'BMW oz Trade.
Or’eann K ^C|Kl3SSl'^*B3i55
nnd u« fl DlnUnci’^p^r 8$ R. FAGAN. Mnnnnwv
On the call bids on corn to arrive yere
unchanged to >4c higher, while on oats
they were off Vie. Hale# were 2,000 No. S
corn or better, year shipment. 39%c. track.
Cblmgo: 2,909 No. 3 corn, November 15 ship
ment, 42^% track, Chicago; 1*\00) No. 3
4-oru. Novemlter 15 shipment. 414c, through
billed; 10.009 No. 3 corn, ten days' »hlpmcnt.
444c, track, Chicago, ami 19.009 No. 3 yef.
low torn. Noveuilier 16 shipment, 414<*,
Ih rough-billed.
Wheat stock* at Mliiii’.»apolls Im-rcascd
269.009 bushel* for thre«* ilays, A Duluth
man says: "Anyliody who think* the north
west wheat crop Is n weight on the market
ought to buy wheat In Duluth. Flevator
men are paying 2r over Duluth December
and 3*4c over Minneapolis Deceinlier, nml
not get ling half enough.for eastern mills."
To prevent a corn famine. Unvernor Abu-
madn. of Jallie-o, has made an appeal to
the general government of Mexico for the
removnl of duty ft mu American corn for
ini|Nirtntloii. Thl* reqtie*t hn* been umde
OATS-
Si= 1
1*011 K—
Jan.... 13.70
May.... 1.1.874
LAIID—
Oet.... 9.40
Nov 8.824
Jan. .. 8.174
8IDFR-
Oct.. 8.22 Vs
Jan.... 7.42*^ 7.43
S=8 Ull
I i 1
13.70 13.69 11.674 13.72»4
13.90 13.524 13.674 M474
drcnlateiL .
on October _ ... r
ginned up to Octolter 18. Thla fnl#ebo«*d
wa* nallnl by Director North himself. But
the bullish enthusiasm plainly showed sign*
of diminishing. The disposition Is to go
more slowly after nil advance of fio a hale.
New Orleanrt and Uverpool room operators
- Increasing receipt*
and Wall street sold. .....
and reasonably favorable weather will al
most certainly bring about lower prices.
But the world so badly needs a good
American erot> that a turn for the worse In
weather would quite certainly bring nlmut
another buying movement nt home nml
abroad, which will carry prices upward
again. The dry goods report! continue fa
vomble."
New Orleans. Oct. 17.—The Time# Demo
crat says: Speculation exhaustion, some
manipulation, bullish flnauclal news nud re
port* of strenuous activity on the part of
market In a state of turbulence,
though the trade wna within comparatively
restricted lines. Meanwhile, bullish con
fidence expanded under the Influence of
apparently trustworthy proof that the storm
sml frost damage was aa great. If not
greater, than reasonably conservative folks
Wile veil. The magnitude of actual cotton
engagements ndds to the price optimism,
and ns yet lienrlsh efforts to re-boost big
crop Ideas hsve failed to create enthusiasm.
But the fanner Is now being advised to
sell freely. The Immediate future will l»e
Influenced to a very large extent by. the
weather nnd spot sltnstlon. the speculator
Wilmington. Savannah. Atlanta. Jackson
rille nud Tampa. Them has Iwnii rain In
nil district* of the cotton licit except In
southern Alabama.. Also In the middle west
and tin* Missouri valley. The amount* were
S enerallv light. The rain in the west was
uc to the presence of low barometric areas
er the eastern slope of the ttoekles. Tho
another high l» moving lu over tie* l'aclflc
state*, musing * decided fall lu tempers*
*— In the plntenu region. Temperature
changes east «f the Rockies as a rule wero
sllelit nnd unimportant.
Condition* favor min la thla section to-
uigbt and Thursday.
W. A. MITCHELL.
Temporarily In Charge.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
STATIONS OF
ATLANTA
DISTRICT.
•Atlanta, rain
•Chattanooga, rain. . .
Columbus, cloudy. . • .
Onlnesvllle, cloudy, . . .
Oreeuvllle. min. ....
Orlffln. cloudy
•Macon, cloudy. ....
Monti cello, cloudy.
Newnau. rain
Home, cloudy
"partanburg, cloudy- - -
nllapoosa. cloudy.
Toceon. cloudy. ....
cloudy. . . ,
West I'olnt, t
•Minimum temperatures i
■i
for
rwklvc-bour
period ending at $ a. iu. thla dptc.
HI
peonle nre convinced that the advance Iii
vnlnea has been too rapid, but few ran. aa
yet. figure out auy approximate safely In
short operation*, principally lieeanae cloudy
weather and rain are forecasted for nearly
the entire belt. Hharp reactions would aur-
prise nol»od.v, but contract price* can not
safely decline further, so long an snot
t.49
8.824
8.21
8.10
1.374
1.824
8.124
AHII Wli
hard winter
CHICAGO CAR LOT8.
petition from the burincs* men of
Jalisco. The com crop lu that section of
Mexico I* reported to lie very light, owing
lo the ninny floods thl* year. Uoreruor
Ahnuinda any# there will be a shortage un
less some remedy la taken to relieve the
Nituntbm. There la a scarcity of corn In
luati.v other Mexican states. It I* reported,
due also to the flood*.
. 'Ideago. Oet. 17.—The hen
the actual cash wheat situation nsert* Itself
on the soft spots, und will continue to do
n got»d purchase.
Wheat.,
Corn..
Oat*..
Hog#..
Today, Tomer.
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
Wheat—Receliit# today l.Hl.ftJO bdshels.
men is today 814.UD bushels, against
000 bushels last year.
Corn—Receipts today T06.«» bushels,
n gainst 441,999 IoikIicIs last year: ship
ments today 469.frv) Imshets, ngalast 476,-
ojo bushel* Inst ybur.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
WbMt—Opened 4e lower; nt 1:3) p. iu..
NORTHWEST CARS.
TODAY’* PORT RECEIPTS
cars of today, last weeL . . -. ^
leist Ust
Today. Week. Year.
Minneapolis 275 416 377
Duluth. 43 ) 334 1S3
The following talus show* •ceelpts nt the
imrts todsy, compared with rbv same day
last year:
THE METAL MARKET.
New Orleans. ,
JalvestoU. . *
Mobile
Norfolk •
Boston I
I'litlnilelphla. . .
New York. oet. 17.—There continued to l»e
n gimd demand for spot nml i»enr-t»y dellr-
«»rle« of tin at no advan-e «»f 4r.
All grade# of copper made further nd-
vna«n'* of H434«' cn the bbl nnd lie ou the
asking price.
Lend on l spelter were steady.
inm.v iinuiir 1,11111,-1.
values are mnlntnlncrl by the Interior.
Iloweter, with the filling of October com-
mltaients. some lessening of the tension
In the net uni cotton market will be logi
cally line."—Ware k Inland.
GIBERT & CLAY’8
DAILY COTTON LETTER.
New Orieiius. Oct. 17.—Liquidation of a
large portion of the long Interest again
caused a depression In prices abroad. How
ever. 'the unlnvorai'le weather affeetlug the
bolt nnd the strength of Kouthern markets
were influences flint tendril to irssen the
quota
point* over yesterday, and spot
tlons were down 29 points, 5.099 (tales having
been sold. The condition of the weather
continues to be largely responsible for the
«hang# In market prices. 1 nfavontlde fore
casts for tomorrow hsve lessens 1 the l»e*r-
Ish activity that doubtles* otherwise would
have developed on a not altogether unfa*
vomble map, bat the feeling Is nevertheless
present that the ml vent of anything like
Atlsnta. , ,
Augusta. . . ,
Charleston. .
Galveston. ,
.Ittle Bock, .
lemphls. . . ,
labile. . . .
lontgomery.
New Orleans.
Oklahoma. , .
Savannah. . ,
Vicksburg. , ,
Wilmington. ....
V Indicates Inappreciable
13
Olit, Averages.
i -
ng n
ner that had become familiar on the
vlous days, but this time the drift
the effort plainly was to sell rather tha
H- was hard to discern any reason for the
change In the speculative* temper liw tin*
morning's news. Thl* political situation,
which Is admittedly the main object of
concern, appeared to outward observation
to at least wear n brighter sspert. Noth
ing developed that ws* disturbing In the
money situation or In the markets. In the
absence of anything t« which the tclliinr
movement could be specifically referred* It
ivas moat logically explained a* merely oim
of those turns In a professional iuirL.-r
which denote tha temporary shift of th**
actlre trndlug element from the long i<»
the short able. T<i afford a better basts for
short selling, prices were run up sharply at
the opening, with snerlnl attention to i'op-
S ier. Hinelters, nnd rnloti I'mifle. Th*‘ (**|»
Igare* were reached by the end of the
first few minute*' trading. Then the press
ure against the rsllroad list l*egnn to lu
cres^*. and from then ou to uild-dny tho
market slowly yielded.
Ixnulon wag an actlre factor In the stock-
market tills morning, buying fully 3).0»o
“ eeb
The railroad list generally was firm, with
price changes small nnd without much Im
portance. An- Important feature of tho
trading wna the strength of Meet «6*»,
which made n new high record nt M.
Government bonds unchanged. Other
Imnds Arm nnd active.
fHE LONDON 870CK MARKET.
1 STOCKS—BB
Ainalgsmntetl Oopper. 1 .
Anaconda.. .. ..
Atchlaon ..
do, preferred..
Chicago and OreitV Western!!
Chesapeake and Ohio. . .
Chic. 3111. and 8t. l'aul.
Erie
Illinois Central..
I/nilsvllle nud Nashville.. .
Mexican Central
Missouri. Kansas and Texas,
preferred.
New York Central., .
Northern l'aclflc. . .
Ontario nud Western
Pennsylvania ;
Heading
Hock Inland
Kouthern l'aclflc
Kouthern Railway. , ,
Union l'aclflc. .... ..
United Rtntca Steel..
do, preferred... .
Wabash ..
do. preferred.
M
.10
.06
rain fsTT
REMARKS.
Temperatures were* generally higher In
the eastern portion of the belt except In
Mllmlngton, where they were lower. In
flnlveston falls were reported In tempera
ture; elsewhere over the *— —*
changes were Immaterial.
western part
Light rainfalls
were general, with the exception of Mobile
district.
w. a. mItchem.
Temporarily In Charge.
COTTON SEED OIL.
October. . ,
No vender.- ,
December
January. ....
March. .....
July
Closed steady.
HI--- Jegree to the gradual evolution of
sentiment, and, together with the selling of
hedges by exporters ns requirements lie-
ion ii.ii inniiion. airrnur
less, good supiKirt Is fortbeomlng when
Jnstlfled by weather conditions nnd until
Itenver and Bio (irande.
etaoln h.rttf. etaolu Ifllfl.Jd
L. J. ANDERSON 4 CO/3
DAILY COTTON LETTER.
krt to open down i(J)i points, but the open-
- r **- * »rlod of the
!rl steadily
glmve yestenlny s
The weather map. showeil further
rain* over th* belt.' nnd prediction* for
• >t »9c l-'tt.T
level. At present, the market acetns to tm
looking for tomcthlng to coma to it* res*
The reports are ronflletlng a* to the
amount of damage that hn* been dona by
the recent rains nud frost. e Hence.
praying for moi
- " rir aid. i
bulls are proyViu? for more ralns snd frosts
to come to their aid. whereas the Iwara
warmer weatfi'r to
__ much alwmt.
... .... the market seem* to Im
a good scalping affair In a range of £9 or 49
points.
THE SUGAR MARKET.
"tiled weather would be reflected In
loss of values. The receipts of cotton a*
port * 8'ootlnu** niton! »*ii a parity with
the year Itefore last, nr.d this large and
SOUTHERN EXCHANGE
OldMt i;«'.abl!«hp,l Offtc. South.
CO not—SIOKS—BOMS CtUll
Ground Floor Unuld Uulldln*. Daily
market latter nnd mnrk.t manual
malltd "n awlloatkm.
WJI. I. I’EF.I. Fmldent.
noriKiiT r. uaddox, vie. rrm<tm
JAS. I*. WltfMOU. Aui.t.nt Cn«lll.r.
MADDOX-RUCKER BANKING COMPANY.
CAPITAL $200,000.00
SURPLUS AND PROFITS . . $500,000.00
Accounts, small as well as large, invited.
3 1-2 per cent interest paid and compounded semi
annually in our Savings Department.
LJ. ANDERSON & CO
Bankers and Brokers,
GGTTOH, STOCXS, GRAIN
Correspondent's Capital $250,000
REFERENCE. THE NEAL DANK
PHONE «4fT. PRUDENTIAL BLOC
Safe Deposit Boxes
ALONZO RICHAR0S0N & CO.,
For rent in our vaults in the basement of the
Empire (Building for only $5.00 each per
annum. ,
Absolute Security and all Modern Conveniences
You should not be without one. We lulls
you to call and Inspect them.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
Toe iotntwin* .non.- sb»ws receipt* at tbait.
Interior town* today, compared with Hie ]
same day last year:
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
AND AUDITORS
Empire Building. Bell Phone, Main 853.
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
LOWRY NATIONAL BANK
Designated Depository of the United States.
CAPITAL $300,000.00
SURPLUS 400.000.00
UNDIVIDED PROFITS 140,000.00
1X4
1995 ij
A general banking business transacted. g
Houston
23157
J99!3 |!
Foreign exchange, Letters of Credit. |
Vlemnh!* •
rr>i
•itr;
4279
7W 1
CoiTcsponds direct with the National Bank of S
(TiK’litnatl. ......
""Total
412
IV • 1 j
[ Cuba. |
frank Hawkins, President.
|J M. Atkinson. V. T. Tannins C. Erwla. Astt. Cashier.
Joseph A. McCord. CstMer. U. W. Dyers. Asst. Cashier.
Third National- Bank
Capital
Surplus
$200,000.00.
$300,000.00.
John W. Grant.
IS. Y. McCord.
DIRECTORS: j. ii. Sonally.
Frank Hawkins. J. C*rro:t myne.
II. M. Ark!tis<>n I! U Itaih'r
Joseph A. MtflSfi Dsfld Wo-hvard.
gsagB;aiB»Ba»«***wiSM»»TO