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TONE STEADIER i^ipipipnpip^pipi THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12. wrnfmmmmmmm Prices Were* Gradually Worked to a Higher Level'Todav. NEWS AND oossrr Of tlie Kieocy Staple. • i’rlvn{*’ Wire to Glbert it <'lny New York. Nor. 12.— Liverpool at 12.30 p. in.. 203 higher. Was expwtad flbulit on* changed. On this basis w* should open 40 6 higher. Little rommUsinn |hmi««‘ buying. Offer ing* light at the moment, uiiie; Iwlei csliumtus erop 12.723.OOJ Indited hv Joseph B. Lively MARKETS Mr. Lively's twenty-fire year*' experience of ed iting markets In Atlanta sod the South hat matte him n recognized au thority la bis specialty. Tit’S FLASHED From Wall Street RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKETS Co.: Most thing* point this morning, though It Is somewhat In favor of the situation that last week's trad ing was one of considerable liquidation There might Im» some profit-taking in short j selling, bat favor rmyiiiff on any soft spots, j The Cotunioj'cinl says: "Hny«*r* hio: ....... a ~ nnte have run shorf of good*, .or those whose! NAME Or STOCK. Initial purchases wen* large, hot uot large # enough, are naturally endeavoring to I make the umit of the market quiet which j A mil;* trusted Copper. has followed the largest tall .buying in j Atlantic' Coast l ine. ■UAimfCVT TT L 1 V inrtnjr years. On the other hand, buyer* j America-. Sugar lief. . JaU Y TiJlDiA .1 £1 r* JA \ 1 who are preparing to pend out their goods ! Anneood.\ for spring are complaining of the delays i American Locomotive. of deliveries. In o/hcr words, while buy-j ... are making the moat of any possibility Am. 8ineltiug Ref. Tifesstng to | do. preferred. . -i y-, . . of lower price*, they on* confessing to do. pref ollUt Delimna ItOOu oplll- * the transaction of nti abuommily large trade ! Afehlsca. . 1 * » lit tli«*lt home business.''.. . j do. prefi uers Desire to Buv in Moderate Way. New York, Nov. 12.— Busiuc** was quk at the opening of tlu* cotton market today, There was nothing In the news to influence sentiment. The weather in the South con tinned favorable, and sliorls showed little disposition to cover. the A steadier undertone was apparent opening of the market for futures In New York. The Oral prices did not fully apoud to the advance of 2 to 3 point* liver]mol. when that market was din come about unchanged, only 2 points belt ntent being shown at the start. However. Liverpool eoutlnaed to Improve, which was reflected in n steady advance during the morning sesslou. Liverpool at the close was some r» to fi points higher for futures, while spot nrr*. iwnrirr. lugs aggregating 19,000 bales. Following Is the range Id the active mouths Id Liverpool today. Open. High. Low. November 5.23 5.JW* '*.22 January-Februsry.. ..6.1*5 5.221* 3.114 March April .6.22 5.274 .».2t) May June .5.27 5.334 6.28 Crop estimates are pouring In. and as they pour the amount of the yield Increase*. Charles A. Cowan, New- York, In a circular Inst week estimates the crop at 14,015,h>». He Issued the circular for the "10*110111 of the cotton growers of America and the cot ton spinners of the world," and says "it Is designed to glv a fair nnd unbiased esti mate of the cotton prop of 1906-07." He Is conscientious In this estimate, ni evidenced by the following: "I have lieeu on Intimate terms with the cotton trade of this country for n good many years, aud have a reputation for sin cerity and « fair degree of accuracy, which I hope to lie worthy of during the balance of my bnslnesa career." He apologises for hla failure to guess the exact figures last year. Ills over-estimate of over n million bales was the result of nil aasumptioii at the time his estimate was given that production bnd stopped at his figures. He snvs: "My last estimate missed the crop over 1,000.000 bales. Mr apology for this Is that I Assumed that the frosts had put an end to the production of the plants and flint what I saw early In November was all of This crop of liOio.WO will l*e priMlun-d by the states as follows: Oklahoma Texas and ludinu Territory... Tennessee Virginia. Florida and Missouri, l*»ulsJ«iia Mississippi Arkansas Alabama Georgia South Carolina North Carolina Rales. 600,000 . 4.&K00J joo.oou . 140 WW , 1.200.000 , l.fifln.OOU , !M0,O*l . 1.380.000 1>»*.««. , 1.000,000 , 575.W0 preferred. . fairly good. Was due - f Baltimore k Ohio. , . i»- Brooklyn Rapid T. . . 1 Canadian Pacific. . . . _ ■ ie * Chicago A. North* *«. . I*elt. Except for the eastern portion of! Chesapeake k Ohio. . tin* belt, where light showers have fall- 1 Colorado Fitsl A Iron, in. ideal conditions continue lor held } Central Leather/ . . . work. All extensive high pressure-overlies ! do. preferred. . . . the Interior of the country and fnlr wentb- j Chicago A Oresit \Y. . er and coin]hiratively low temperatures! Chicago. M. A tft. 1*. . lie better 11 Cold weather prevails throughout 1 ** Except for the eastern portion Itelng paid for des/ruide grades make* it np]H-iir that futures should improve In r.» fortuity. Tin* market look* much strung*., with more geueral buying, partlr dim to nervous shorts rorerlng and partly to the reawakening Interest of the outside public. The western foria*ast indicate* fair weath er throughout both tonight and Tuesday, with frost marly to the mast line in Louis iana nnd rising temperature* elsewhere. The ••astern forecast indicate* fair weatb er throughout with frost tonight; Tuesday lair. GIBERT & CLAY'S DAILY • COTTON LETTER New Orleans, Nov. 12.—Henrcely any news emanated from foreign sources today. ye! It I* generally considered that the more than expected Improvements are attributn- do. preferred. . . . Genera] Electric. . . . Illinois Central Am. I re .Securities. . . Louisville k Nashville. Total stock sales today 394.Jft> shares. NAME OF STOCK. N. Y., Out. * Western. , National Lead.' . . . Northern Pad tie. . . New York Central. . Norfolk & Western. Pennsylvania People's Qas Pressed Steel Car. . , do. preferred. . . , Pacific Mall. ...... Beading J . . Republic Steel Itock Island do. Southern Pacific. . hotithorn Railway, da preferred. . SIoss-Hheffleld. _ ■■ Tenu. Coal k Iron. , Texas k Pacific. . . . Union Pacific. .... United States Steel. do. preferral. . . Ta.*Car. Chemical. . do. preferred. . . Western Union. . Wabash do. preferred. Wisconsin Central, do. preferred. . THE WEATHER. LOCAL FORECAST. temperature during ' WEATHER CONDITIONS. NEW YORK. Ttr follow)., la lb»- range to cottoo fr- life* In Vaw V*.!. ...... _ . twha In Ntw York today: hie to the Increase! activity of mill ns evidenced in sales amounting to 1t),Q0) bales at rii advance In quotation* of l point. HV— — . _ p«l Options dosed fi points higher than Hattir • iy*s levels. The early Improvement,, iustl tod ns 11 direct result of covering by nerv Is shorts, consequent upon the stronger undertone which the market exhibited, might easily have been misunderstood for a bull movement, but the failure of out side speculative Interests to respond to lie Influences favorable to higher prices In n-need the eontldenet* with which the llb- rul movement inspires the predominating mood and the renewal of short Hues brought price* lower. However, an excellent de mand for cotton exists and the premiums that are being paid for desirable grade* makes It appear that the contract mar ket should Improve In eonforinltr, yet I he lack of speculation permitted the market to follow for the time l*eitig. at least, that course laid down by the scalping ele ment until the dally Increasing strength of the situation shall forcibly exert itself. COTTON OUTLOOK IS NOT HOPELESS Time* Democrat'* Sunday summary: "Yesterday's cotton market sagged under the weight of the actual stuff, the specu lator merely trailing along In line with the general situation, and. as far as prac P ply scalpers' incentive to m-II short . . quick profits, while KuroiaH partial re vulsion of feeling and the absence of whole some demand for the spot grade* In great est supply appear to throttle bullish ac tivity to * the stagnation stage. Under the circumstances, wider s|M»t difference* lire probably Inevitable, A more satisfac tory demand, accompanied by sagacious resistance on the pari of the Interior, will —- Min have to play a star role If the deelln Total 14.015,000 ing tendency of the market Is to Ik* checked The bettor feeling In the early trading In nrouud 94c at the ' ‘ “ flit te|il|H-r i = t 3 IS i r, il Soy IHh- Jnn Fob March. . . . April. . . . May Jim*. . . . July 9.60 9.40 9.47 9*67 b!78 9.88 9.87 9.66 9.fif, 9.71 iuri into! 9.88 10.08 9.4fi MS 9.4»; '9!fif» 9! if 9,n 9.87 9.60 Mi 9.68 "9.^ ’9.90 9.88 10.08 9.63-651 9.3M1 9.62-63 9.28-29 9.68^9 9.45-46 9.77-7!* 9.54-66 9.8S-89 9.65-W 9.9l-9fii 9.71-73 9.99-10! 9.711.77 10.04-0fi| 9.83-85 10.07-08’ Q.86-S6 NOTES ON GRAIN Pointers on Provision!. ITIvntQ Wire to Gll»ert k Clay, Chicago. Nov. 12.—Wheat opened higher on the good Imylng,by commission houses. Offerings were small. Trade In corn was Influenced by tho large receipts and the big government flgnrea on the crop. ■ Raying scattered. Data opened steady, with moderate local trade. In provisions there was some selling bv Cuduhy Packing Company nnd the pit trad- LIVERPOOL. The following figures give the opening range and close, compared with yesterday*§ close. Futures opened quiet nnd steady. " November. . ..5.23 -5.264 Nov.-Dec. .. .MR -5.»4 Dee,-Jan 5.15 -5.19 .Ian.-Feb 5.16 -5.20 Feb.-March. . ..5.18 -5.22 Mrtrah-April. . .5.22 -5.24 - 244-6.28 Previous Close. Close. 5.294 5.23 5.23 6.1«4 :».s4 ay-June Juiie-Jtiiy. July-August., ’losetf firm. 5p}j 5.33 5.35 5.27 5.294 5.314 WHEAT OPENED SLIGHTLY HIGHER .NEW ORLEANS. ,n co,toa fa “MSpuSTan 9.7S-76 #.50 9.«! 9.S2 ! ; 9,00-91 9.«8,lO.01)!l#0Ml ••••■ #07-09 9.78-7S #l2|19.13,l0.1t.)6| 9.89-S4 •—J J 110.88.BI #90-12 • ••I iW.L7-30| 9.99-01 NEW YOfJK CQFFEE MARKET. elw ,0 of“to- op 'i ln * ™»*e *»‘l today: * UC • w * ork coffee market for January February,. . March. . . j April On Smaller Northwest Re-IjSJ; *rs. ATLANTA MARKETS. FRUIT8 AND PRODUCE. LIVE POL’ LTft V—Il.'n., nrtlr., 37V4c each; chickens, plentiful, 16&2T4c each: ducks. Pekin. 36c each: puddle, 25Cf30c each; geese, full fathered. 65c each; tur keys. active, 16c pound. DRE88ED POULTRY—Geese, undrawn, active, 100124c tmtind: turkeys, undrawn, active. I7#18c pound; hens, undrawn, sc* m iniivi™ |«»uin»; uriip, uuuiunii. live, 124<* |*outid; ducks, undrawn, fancy, *5c pound: fries, active. 14c pound. PRODUCE-Lord. 10c lb.: barns active. 14c New York was continued throughout the session. The demand for cotton Is 011 the Increase, but not sufficient to encourage the estieefntloii of any decided Improvement In |H1f - “ * • Tees, as the movement acts as an offset, 'omparatlve receipts at aU United States hardly be 1 port Net receipts today.... Same day last year.. Increase Total receipts for two days... Hame days last year Increase Total receipt* since September I. (tame time last year Increase Estimated for tomorrow: New Orleans 20,000 to 23,000 Galveston .,21,000 to 25,00) Houston 21,000 to 25,000 1906.1 23.293 28,8611 29.539 Movement at Atlanta; Receipts today Hame day last year.. .. Decrease.. Hhtpmenta today.. Hame day last year.. day last year.. . 1,366 to the net 21ft24 iMiiiits 8POT COTTON MARKET. Liverpool, spot cotton steady: middling upland* f».6ld: sab** 10.000: American 8JOO; speculation and export 600; receipts lt>,WO; American Rfloo. .ork. quiet ut IttSOc; sales Krt con sumption; delivered on contract 1,700. New Orleans, steady at 9**c. Louis, steady at 10c. Italtlmoic. nominal at 10e. Norfolk, steady at in*-. Wilmington, nominal. TODAY'S PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts at the porta today, compared with the came day ust year: 1906 New Orleans 18044 Galveston. . * 31068 Mobile i 2121 HnvauoAh 1 1'<W9 Charleston 1093 Wilmington. ..... .1 124s Norfolk 6724 New York j ion Boston «) lidladelphis .1 Pacific roast ! Son ~*TotaiT ~ *r.: : . J Hsr 14611 12863 4148 10354 needed stable. 4 lie less, MfHinci- the cousuiner and the producer near onotigL together to effect 11 radical change In the market scntlmentf Meanwhile, the Houtli ns n whole talks nnd acts lienrlshly HEAVY YIELD OE CORN IS PROMISED Indy pens, $3.00; atock, 61.26. GAME-Quail, active, 16c each; doves, ac tive 5c encli;*ducks, mallard, active, 46c; each; dtlcks mixed, active, 20030c eachr wild turkeya. active. 16c pound; rabbits, ac- tWe. 124c each; winlrTeVs, active. 10c. each; opossum, dreseed, active, l?4d pound; opos- 1. live, active, 84' pound. The government report on grain. Issued Saturday, November 10, Is ns follows: The preliminary returns 011 the produe- tIon of corn In 1906 indicate a total yield of nlmut 2.881,096,006 bushels, or nil average of 30.2 bushels per acre, ns compared with nn average yield of 28.8 bushel* |»er acre, as finally estimated In 1906, 26.8 bushel* In 1904 and a ten-year average of 25.2 bushel*. This mid other preliminary estimates of yield made Saturday are subject to revision and correction In the final estimate*. The general average ns to quality la S9.9 per cent, as compared with 90.6 last year, MU In 1904, aud 811 In 1903. It Is estimated that a boot 4.4 per cent of the corn crop of 1906 was still in the hnnds of farmers 011 Novemlier 1, 1906, ns compared with 3.3 per on November I, 1905, 3.6 per cent of the cron of 1903 In farmers' hands on November 1. farmers' hands on NoveinlH*r 1, : The preliminary estimate of l — ylleU per acre of buckwheat I* 18.7 l finally estimated .. and a ten-year average of 18.1 bushels. The average for quality Is 90.4 per cent, against 98.0 last year. 91.15 lu 1904. ami 91.4 In 1903. The preliminary estimate of the average yield per acre of potutoes la 102.6 bushels, against nn average yield of 87.0 bushels, ns flnslly estlmatiMl In 1905, 110.4 In 1904, and g ten-year average of 84.4. The average us to quality Is 90 per cent, ns compared with 85.4 nr cent one year aim, 93.4 In 1904, and 86.4 1 1903 The preliminary estimate of the average yield per acre of hay Is 1.35 tons, against au average yield of 1.64 toll*, as finally osti um tea In 1905, 1.62 tons la 1904, and a ten- rage of 1.44. The average as t. ago, 92.7 In 1904. and 91.3 in is*. The preliminary estimate of the average compared with the final estlniati pounds in l!*16, *19 pound* In 1904. and 63.6 pounds. Tlic eighty itverag' compared with —* m# |H.r ,.,»nt In l!»i>4. INTERIOR RECEIPTS. FBUml—Lemons, fancy Messena, 65.000 5.50. llauanas. per hunch, 61.0001.25; straights. fl.50ff2.i Florida stock, owing to site and condition on arrival, per Imix, 61.5002.25. Apples, choice Ben Davis. 62.2IW60; fancy, &76G 3.00. New York stale apples, winter varle- ties, choice per barrel. ^63.0003.60; 4 fancg, pi 63.7604.00. Grapes. New York state. In baskets, Concords, 204CT(ic; Niagaras, 22VMI 25c; Catawba*. 2O022Hc. Cranberries, faucy dark Cape Cods. |»er .barrel. 610.00011.00; Jerseys. 69.00010.00. Grape fruit, Florida stock, owing to site aud color, per box, 62.50 03.00. Limes. Florida stock, per huudred, 40r. Nuts, fancy mixed. In boxes, per pound, 12H0I4C. The aew-erop nuta In bulk not yet In the market for this oeaaon. w 111 quote Inter. Cocoa nuts. UesX’y rttltans. ]»er sack of 100, active at 64.OO04.K. I’eanuts In sacks averaging 100 tiounds each, owing to grade, |ht pound, 4H06c. Limes, 40c per lr active, 61.60 crate, cucum ber*, 62.60 crate; tomatoes, fancy, active. 63 crate: tomatoes, choice, active. 6202.23 onions, dry, active, 75c bushel; Irish |Kita- foes, active No. 1, 80c bushel; celery, fan- ey, du'l. 62.0003.00 crate; pepper* active 61.75 crate: okra, slx'baskets. small. 62.25 crate; cauliflower, active, 8010c pound; lettuce, headed. 62.60 drum; tweet jKitatoqs. yellow, • " ' ' ' - * bite. r-eipts Than Expected and Better Cables. I June... July August September Oetnlier November...-. , December. . .. Closed steady. Chicago, No 12.—Lowcf prices ruled ig slit and *40 nt *s0 , ,< f ln wheat. U0%c Corn led In the xvenkness. and was fol lowed by wiient and oats. The volume of business was fair early, hnt It decreased as the day wore away. Cash sales were small, aud iucludod 23.000 bushels of wheat, 5o.fl00 com and 95,010 oats nt Chicago. 10 load* wheat. 9 toads corn and 160.000 bushels oats at the Menhonrd. Primary , _ relnt* of wheat, 1487.000 bush el* nnd corn 720,000 bushels, compared with ,648,000 aud 878,000 bushels, respectively, a CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Opeu, WHEAT- Dec 73 May,.... 78 July..... 7«% CORN- Dec 42*4 May 43g July..... 41 OATH- Ikm* 3466 May ml July.... E3\% PORK- Jan.... 14.12H May... 14.26 LARD- Nov... 9.20 Dec... 8.60 Jail... 8.42*6 HIDES- 73 78 76H i. 72% 774* 76^ 4214 43V9 44 42 43*4 43»* 3444 35H 33H an SK 34*4 35L 33*4 14.1214 14.25 H.1» 14.I2H 14.05 14.17* 8 .*5) 8.42*4 ».» 8.35 9.25 8.67V6 8.45 Jan.... 7.57A6 May... 7.67^4 7.87« CASH WHEAT- m Opening Banff e. . .fi.2YC.25 ..fi.25-fi.35 .fi.40 ..6.464.55 . .6.55 fi.fi.) .6.604.P .. ..6.70 .. .fi.75-fi.85 .. .6.85-6.90 ... .6.99-7.00 . ...8.004.10 . ..6.104.26 fi. 30-6.35 fi.404.45 «.454.55 6.554.60 fi.6U-fi.70 6.704k 75 6.754.85 G.ST, •;.!• 1 6.884.90 fi.avfi.io 6.10-6.15 The storm area that was neutered file low’er Ohio valley Saturday night 1ms moved northeastward and is now centered «)»» th** New England coasL The advance of this storm area has caused rain or snmv over the eastern half of the country north of northern Georgia. Hnow is falling thin morning nt Marquette, Buffalo, Knoxville, Asheville, and Oswego, and rain at IN land. Me. Following in the Wake of the storm Is extensive area of Mgh pressure from the northwest, nccoiupunled by lower tempera ture*. Freezing wcatlg— —dg - — tnre*. 1 reexing weather extends as far south as Fort Hiulth. Ark. There has been n general ami decided foil la temperature at nearly all stations east of the Rockies. Light frost Is rejMirted nt Jacksonville, Fla., and heavy frost nt Memphis. Tetin. The conditions favor fair weather In this section tonight amt Tuesday, henry frost tonight, slowly rising temperature during Tuesday. • Minimum and Maximum Temperatures, Observations taken nt 8 a. m., i5tl» ineiid- Un lima Abilene. . Amarillo. Asheville. Atlanta. . Augusta. Birmingham. , Bismarck. ; . Boston. . . . Hoffs lo. . . . Clutrltdiou. . Charlotte. . . Chicago. Cincinnati. . . . Corpus Christ 1. DnveuiNirt. . . . El Paso. Fort Hmith. Galveston. . Jacksonville. Jupiter. . . . Kansas City. Key Knoxville. . . Los Augete*. Macon. . . . Memphis. . . Meridian. . . Miles city. . CHICAGO CAR LOTS. * lv ? n today and e*tl- Belov _ mated receipts for tomorrow: t Todav COTTON SEED OIL. November. . , , December. . . , January. . . . , February March. . . . . May Tioaed steady. Nashville. . . . New Drleniu. . New York.*. . Norfolk. . . . North Platte. . oiualm Palestine. . . , Pittsburg. . . , Portland, Me.. Portlaud, Ore. Ht. lauds. . . . St. Paul. . . . Sun Francisco, s'livnimuh. , . Spokane 'nunpa. . -. . . Taylor. . Thmiusvlllc. Vicksburg.. . Washington. . Wilmington. . PRINCIPAL FACTOR Call Rate Advanced to 20 Per Cent in Early Morning. INCREASED SELLING Caused Downward .Move ment in All Parts of the Room. New York. Nov. 12,-Tho y t . rv aclllng movement which brake out exchange was clearly due to the tlon that the exigencies of the situation called for more or |e**» Wall street liquidation. That ‘HaturitaV-Z hank reserve would show, as It did - ■ * ficit of 61,606.000 frotn legal rcqulri was, perhaps, no more than the fl Ul , 6 ,! community ex|iectc«l. But It liati been‘ dently hoped all lust week that the clnl* at Washington would come turn again with some more effective ineasnn relief. Before the opening of biisliicKii morning, American stocks in lamdcn parity. There was no special change it, Vb! showed 110 important weakness. The t.ri clP«I source of the heavy selling, whl.h kept on throughout the day in Jocnl lug*, was quite evidently pools and »th«-r domestic spCCItlatlve Interests., As stock* wi re taken quietly on supporting on ders nkThey were offered down. and. while derly fashion. It was not sufficient, a douhteilljr ft was not liitemhsl to tini-k ihe lull In prices SEABOARD A|R LINE. Folloaiiig were the closing quotatloiM Heahoni-d Air Line stocks uud l*ouds: Bid. Mcabunnl Air Line, common.'... 24 do. first preferred v> do. second preferred.. .. ..,*») do. ten-year 5s 100 do, three-yenr 5s 9:11 do. 4s 82' MINING STOCKS. Boston. Nov. 12.—BlnglMut 2*. S <%: Calumet 154: Michigan 17*£: Range 81-“i; Old Doi.dulon 59; No " .<»>.. W». t 1 11; Gcner.il Electric ITT; A J venture LONDON STOCK MARKET. Aiiialgamuted Copper., Baltiiuorc nnd Ohio... . Denver and Rio Grnude.. Eric preler WEATHER FORECAST. SOUTHERN EXCHANGE Oldest Eatabllahed Office South. co not—stocks’—-bonds—grain Ground Floor Gould Building. Dally market letter and market manual mailed on application. 2 hard winter l THE METAL MARKET. snowu in uu. npot nuu uonr uy 11 Improved He. Copper was firmer, lint quiet. Hpefter Ann nt 5 points ndvauce. Lead was unchnngwl. L. J. ANDERSON & CO Bankers and Brokers, COTTON, STOCKS, GRAIN Correspondent's Capital $250,000 HCFCRCNCC, THE NEAL BANK PHONE 14«7. PRUDENTIAL BLDG New York. Boston. Chicago. Washington. Baltimore. Atlanta. New Orleans. San Francisco. Georgia—Fair Monday, colder in east and south portions; brisk northwest winds; Tuesday fnlr. Virginia—Fnlr, colder Monday; fr»sh to brisk north winds: Tuesday fair. North Carolina—Fair Monday, colder ex- Jd l,*k fjtreinc west ^portion: brisk north west winds: Tuesday fair. Western Texas-Fair Monday aud Tues day. Houfh Carolina—Fair Monday, colder In east and south portions; brisk ‘ — • ft* Canadian I’aclUc Illinois Central Kansas uud Texas do. preferred Louisville and Nashville New York Central Norfolk and Western.. .. ., Northern J'aclfle Ontario and Western Pennsylvania, ex-dlv. . , Philadelphia and Reading. . . 127** 1 > l> Rock Island. Southern Paelflc.. .. Southern Railway.. ., do. prcferrmL. St. Paul. Union Pacific.. Uultod States Steel... do. preferred Walmsh... preferred... W Great Western.. 141*3 927*' l2Ws- 23« 44*i r. ST^ Ue'.. J»;, 143% 143»j !C«* 27s; >\ JC% 1709* 17u*|. l*o*« *"* :jvn,.isr, - 4.0, 194U 165% 1 < 15%' I*'*x 42*41-.. ' 47*i PRIMARY MOVEMENT. •riie following figure* give the primary movement of wheat and corn: W heal—Receipts today 1,187.000 hosliek ........ .II.IHI pi) 1IUUF, III* fn>«li iKirtbwi'.t In north wind* W«t,rn Klorliln-Falr. ooMor Mondiir Tm-olnj- fair, fro.li north wind.. Alabama. Ml-i.-lppl ami Imnl»laua-Falr Momlaj-, roldor In rxtrono' aoutU portion: Tntnabijr fnlr. freah north vlnda. Kaatoru 'IVxaa-Knlr Mondajr: folder In ,011th portion: Tnowtay fnlr. freali north to uorthfaHt wind., AfkaiiMta. Taniifnaoc and Kentnolij-Fnlr Monday nnd.Tttoaday. NORTHWEST CARS. B70 #10 THE LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. . WhMl-Ondtwd >i hlfthor; at 1:» p, m., hltther: rloanl hi blither. Corn—Opened ‘j liiiher: at 1:30 p. m.. u tU»her: eloaed lift f. Tower. * btiabela In.t year. Shipment, todnr 831. bushel,, la.t wio'lt 888,030 Imsbels, agubi.t twl.000 Irnahel, Inat year. Corn—Iteeelpt, tmlay 7L' 1,11 >> tmidi'd,. la.t week 581,000 IniHliela, araluat S78.rno bu,hei. laat year. Shipment, today 550,007 hn.lifk laa.t week t8"du0 liinliel,. nenlii»i bit,bet, laat year. LIVE STOCK MARKET. I'bleaxo. Nov. II—Ibbta— Oilman eelpta today 38,030. Market Ce lower Ity fnlr: left ovv MS4: bulk KOf.ji;.:'..: eatl- lenti'il for tomorrow 30.030: ll.Iit tma, Pi, 3.40: mixed MO#4'i; henry 3S.7Mlti.p7: rotiali ».7.7S®S.B: ply, 15.704/6.10: yorker, *#304i«.S. Kiaal to ebolee heavy t#*i*.4S. i my 1'nnir "M-rm m.^rui.ad, in*’ dliiin 66.3506,45; stis*kcrs aud feeders 62.«# ■elpts 26,610. Mark-i stcaily l« a shade lower: quality fair: iiaUv* 63.14*05.50; western $3.1005.40; yearlings ffi.3* 07.40; laiuhs 64.5507.70; western 61-25417."' The American Audit Company dull. 40c bushel; dull, 3h» bushel; rutabaga turnips, !*£<•. FLOUR, GRAIN, PROVISIONS. * ent, 6C90; spring wheat patent. 63. COIt.V—Cb*»Ice red ••«>!». tStk-: So. 2 So. 2 yellow. fi8c; mlxisl. «7c. rblt», OATH—t’bwlci hlte, 47c; No proof. 52c. j MUAI.--Plrlii water-ground, per bushel, 65«»; Im>Ited, HI-iMtuud Jute*, por bushel 6*8*; j Shorts, white. 61.50; lucitlum. 61.40; brown, $1.36: pure brnu. $1.25; mixed bratid. 61.15. 100 Breadway, New York City. F. W. LAFRENTZ, C. P. A., Pret. G. E. MANWARING, Vice Prei. THEO COCHEU, Jr., Secretary. Tho American .Audit Company, chartered under the laws of New York, is empowered to examine the affairs of. and make re|»orts upon the finan cial condition of private aud public concerns for directors, officers and in dividuals. The preparation and installing of sj'stems n specialty. ATLANTA BRANCH, 1013-1016-1017-1018 FOURTH NATL HANK BLDG. C. B. BIDWELL, Resident Manager. Telephone, Main 872. Cable Address, Amdit, New York. same day Inst year: I It nisi nn. . Augusta. . Memphis. IS C ALABAMA ST. ATLANTA, GA GIBERT & CLAY STOCKS. BOND* COTTON. CRAIN. COFFEE. PROVISIONS,. MEMBERS: ! N**w Orleans Got ton Kx« hang>‘. ; New Orleans Stock Uxchangr. ... J New Orleans Hoard uf Trade. - H ate wires to all exciian Local and Long Distancs Telephone 5298. C. E. KEPLINGER. Manager. IUN - Timothy, choice large bales Safe Deposit Boxes 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. IVe ’ invil: you to call and inspect them. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. do.. small lisle*. 61.20: do mixed, 61.lu; do.. No. 2 clover mixed. 61.13. I'holce ennml.'i, XV. RYF—Georgia. 61.05; Tennessee. 90c. ley. %t The a . Bar- Frank flawklD*. President. H. M. Atkinson. V. P. TnoousC. Erwin. Asat. Cashier. Joseph A. McCord. CaiMer. U. \V. Uyer*. Asst. Cashier. WM L FEEL President. ROBERT F. MADDOX. Vice Presidio THOMAS J. PEEPLES. Cashier. JAMES G. LESTER. Assistant Cashier JAS. I*. WINDSOR. Assistant Cashier l»rb*e* {ire f. o. »»- Atlanta. PROVIHIOXH— Supreme hams. Uk*. Dove hanoi. 13«*. i’allforum hams. 69. , ‘*t*. Dry salt extra ribs. 9.25: tie tiles. 2^3 imauds. l\$; Third National Bank MADDOX-RUCKER BANKING COMPANY. V, 1*1 fat bocks. S.26; pistes. S.25; Su ia.5>; Snow Drift i‘otu|*mnd. t GROCERIES. Capital Surplus $200,000.00. $300,000.00. SUGAR-Standard granulated. 65.10. New j York lefimai. 4\c; plnntntlou. 5c CGFFKE—Roasted Arliuckln a. IlfiJD: bulk 'n bag* or barrel*. 13c; greeu. 1O012.*. lUCK-Carollus. I'rtjT*^-. acconllng to the grade. DIRECTORS: Frank Hawkins. II. M. Atklnmn. Joseph A. McCord. J. II. Nunnally. J. Carroll Pnyne. E. B. I'osser. David Woodward. CAPITAL $200,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . . $500,000.00 Accounts, small as well as large, invited. 3 1-2 per cent iuteresi paid and compounded semi annually in our Savings Department. I'hl'-ago Board of Trade I-jDcrpoot tyttoi: Am ii Mu.lc pound: pound; 'sft fk,. ■ ptwr 10c per pmuc due fi«5i. per p ilalvrsto ALONZO RICHARDSON & CO., I PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS Empire Building. Bell Phone, Main 8s8. ATLANTA. GEORGIA STOCKS AND BONDS, Rbl. UvnririJ t', -. I»15 JiJ Georgia Hallr.ni.I fi‘». 19M loft Savannah 3'*. Us*..,........... KUV* Mai-on fi‘*. pun Wfi Atlanta 5's. 1911 106 Atlanta 4*. 18C? li*7 Atlanta 4 *. 1934 165 Atlanta A West I*iiltit l<Ti Atlanta Sc West Pelut iletits.. 107 Central By. of Ga. 1st Iu«m:uc d<*. 2d in.-onn*... no. 3d liMtmie Georgia 2fii Augusta A HuvantiaU 115 South western 11H Georgia PaefflC Isis lit 31 % Compound Interest Is the rate yaur money will drsw. i, depodttd in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT o, ^ CENTRAL BANK AND TRUST CORPORATION .CANDLER BLDG CONSERVATIVE CAPITAL $500,000.00. STRONG, SAFE, You are invitetl to call and :napect our quarter* and inveitigate our facilities to serve you. A hearty weieome awaits you ot this bank. • < ASA G. CANDLER. President. W. I\ • ' TTERSON, Vice-Free. A. P. COLES. Cashier. JOHN S. OWENS. Vice »r*« WM. D OWENS. Aett Cashier LOWRY NATIONAL BANK Designated Depository of the United States. CAPITAL : *500,000.00 SURPLUS 400.000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 140,000.00 A general banking business transacted. Foreign exchange, Letters of Credit. Corresponds direct with the National Bank of Cuba. S8Ra8R2aafissss SSSS5SaSSS!SS!^^ u*