The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, November 12, 1906, Image 8
- ^ IIJ '
IW ATLANTA GEORGIA,
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 11*.-0
Edited by
lii
| A I
3
l/FTC
Mr. Llrcly'a twcnty-flre
ycara* experience of ed-
Joseph B. Lively
IV
1AI
\
KLl3
King markets In Atlanta
aud the South ha* made I
Mm a recognized au
thority Id hi* apecialty. |
RANGE OF NEW
YORK' STOCKS AND COTTON MARKETS
TONE STEADIER
Were Gradually
Worked to a Higher
Level Todav..
MOVEMENT HEAVY
Spot Demand Good—Spin-
liers Desire to Buy in
Moderate Way.
Neu- York. Nor. 12.—Buslne** tvu* quit
at, the opening of the cotton market today.
Then* wa* nothing In' the new* to influence
► cnihnent. The weather In the South com
tfmied farornhle. and aborts showed little
dif|n*sltlr*n to corer.
A »\endier undertone vras apparent at the
opening of the market for futnres In New
York. The first prices did not fully
■guild to the advance of 2 to 3 point*
Liverpool, when that market win* dm
crane about unchanged, only 2 points better-
tuenM»e!iig< ahown at the start. However.
Llrerpool continued to Improve, which was
reflected In a ateady advance during the
morning session.
Liverpool at the dose was some 5 to il
points higher for futnres. while spot wus
only 1 point op. The demand from spin
ners. however, was eucouraglug. their tak
ings aggregating M,000 bales.
Following la the range In the active
months in Liverpool today.
Open. High. Low.
..’5.16
5.22
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of the Fleecy Staple.
203 higher,
nam. ‘
letter.
r. 12.—Liverpool at 12:30 p.
Was expected about un-
Tlr’S FLASHED
From Wall Street
hales.
I TltftmHHHHVHMPVHPH
selling, hut favor buytna on nntr s**ft tq»ot*.
The ('oramercinl says: ' "Buyers who
have run short of good*, or those whose
Initial purchases were large, hut not large
enough, arc n.nurnlly endeavoring to
male the most of the market quiet which
has followed the largest fall buying in Atlautt.* Coi
many years. Ou the other hand, buyers American Si
NAME OF STOCK.
»f dell
do. preferred. .
■PPBpn Am. Smettiag Kef.
they art* confessing to do. prefer red. .
i abnormally largtj trad**! Atchison.
November
January February
March-Aprll. .. .
May Jnne
Crop estimates
•hey |iour the amount of
Charles A. Cowan, Now
.5.27
In a clrctilnr
lie Isaund the circular for the* “twneflt
the cotton growers of America nud the «
ton spinners of the world," and says "It U
designed to give a fair nnd unbiased gffi*
mate of the cotton crop of 1906-07."
fie la conscientious In this estimate, as
evidenced l»y tho following:
"I have lieen on Intimate terms with the
cotton trade of this country for a good
ntahy years, and hare • reputation for sin
cerity and a fair degree-of accuracy, which
I hope to be worthy of during the balance
of my business csreer."
Ifc apologises for his failure to guess the
exact figures last year. Ills orer-estlinate
of over n million Imlos wan the result of au
assumption at the time his estimate was
.op over
hales. .Mv apology for this is that
I assumed that the frosts had put an end
to the production of the plants and that
what I saw early In November was alt of
It."
This erop of 14.015.000 will lie produced by
the states as follows: *
Hales.
Oklahoma 500,000
Texas and Indian Territory 4,500.000
Tennessee 300,000
Virginia, Florida and Missouri 140 000
l^iulalaiia 1.200,006
Mississippi l.ttMOO
Arkansas 90d,0>J
Alabama l.a&'i.ow
1 teorgla 1.900.000
South Carolina .. l.OOO.OOi)
North Carolina 576.0CW
f lower price*,
the transaction of .... _. ... w . .... ... , . . _
In their home business." j do. preferred. . . .
New Orleajts, Nov. 1.—LIvcrpol 2Vfr up la American Cot* on OH. .
fairly good. Was due about 1 |*olnt high- " “ *
Shorts are covering on the tietter un
dertone that prevalla lu the market.
Cold weather prevails throughout tin*
belt. Except for the eastern portion of
tin* l»elt. where light shotver* havu fall-
fi». ideal condition* continue for 4 field
work. An extensive high pressure overlies
...... ... expected for the next few days.
The demand for spot* and the premium*
tictfig paid for desirable grades makes it
np|ienr that futures should Improve In con
formity. The market looks tiiucli stronger,
with more general buying, partly due to
nervous shorts covering and partly to the
reawakening Interest or the outside public.
The western forecast Indicates fair weath
er throughout liotii tonight and Tuesday,
with frost nearly to the coast Hue In Louis-
fair.
GIBERT & CLAY’8 DAILY
COTTON LETTER
Orleans. Nov. 12.—Scarcely any news
emanated from foreign sources today, yet
generally is»nsldered that the
ex|»eoted Improvements are attr
d the Increased activity of mill men
rldeticed In sales amoiiutlug to
at an advance lu quotations of )
Options' dosed 6 imliita higher than
might . „ . ...
11 hull movement, but the fnihtre of (flit
side speculative Interests to respond to
he Influences favorable to higher price* In*
Tea sell the confidence with which the llb-
Caimdlan Pacific. ,
Chicago A NorthWo. .
Chesapeake A Ohio. .
Colorado Fuol A Iron,
Central Leather . . .
do. preferred.
Dccwnri* A Hudson. .
Distiller's Hecurltlea. .
Erf*. . .........
do. preferred. . . .
General Electric. . . .
Illinois Central. . . . .
Am. Ice Hecurltlea. . .
Louiavllto »t Naabrllla.
Mexican Central. . . .
Mlanourl Pacific.
Total stock sales today 394.20J sbaresT
NAME OF STOCK.
N. Y., Out. A Western.
National I-cad. . . .
Northern Pacific. . . .
New York Central. . .
Norfolk 6c Western. .
Pennsylvania
People’s Gas
Pressed Steel Car. . f
do. preferred. . . .
S adfle Mall.
fading
Republic Steel. ....
Bod: Island
do. preferred. . . .
United States Uubber.
do. preferred. • . .
Southern Pacific. . . .
Southern Hallway. . .
do. preferred. . . .
Slosa-Sheffldd
Tenu. Coal A Iron. . . ,
Tesaa A Pacific. . . . . ,
Union Pacific
United States Steel. . ,
do. preferred. . ,
Ya.-Car. Chemical. . . ,
do. preferred. . . . ,
Western Union
Wabash
do. preferred.
Prlrate Wire to filbert A- Clay.
New York. Nov. 12.—Marshall, Spad*
Co.: Most thing* point to a lower market
i:.:- in* *v-i.Aii.. I ii" 1 g!i i* XMiiM-wh.it ill
favor of the situation that last week's tra "
Ing was one of considerable liquid.-)tion
THE WEATHER.
LOCAL FORECAST.
temperature during Tuesdny.
weather"conditions.
The storm area that was centered over
the lower Ohio valley Saturday night has
moved northeastward and is now centered
ou the New England coast. The tidrauee
of this storm area 1ms caused rain or snow
over the eastern half of the country north
of, northern Georgia.* Snow Is falling this
morning at Marquette, IluflTnlo, Knoxville.
Asheville, and Oswego, nud raiu at Port
land. Me. *
Following In the woke of the storm Is an
extensive urea*of high pressure from the
“ * •ompunied by lower temperu-
—ng weather extends ns fnr
south as Fort Smith. Ark. There has been
general and decided fall lu temperature
at nearly all stattona east of the Rockies.
Light frost Is reported at Jacksonville,
Flo., and heavy frost at Memphis. Tenn.
The conditions favor fair weather In this
section tonight nnd Tuesday, heavy frost
tonight, slowly rising temperature during
Tuesday.
Minimum and Maximum Temperatures.
Observations taken at 8 a. ui., ?5tb merid
ian time.
.YEW YORK.
hums! and the renewal of short
prices lower. However, sn excellent de
mand for cotton exists and <tlic premli
that are- being paid for desirable
limns
rade.>
a
1
§
t
3
11
J
a
N*ov. , , , .
l)w
Jan
Feh
March. . . ,
April. .
May
Jnua. . . .
July
9.6(1
9.40
9.47
ff,‘«7
9. is
9>s
9.87
9.60
9.65
9.71
‘,9.90
iaoi
9.88
10.08
9.46
$.38
9.46
’$!«6
*9.77
9. VS
9.87
9.i)
9.63
9M
M
10.08
9.63-65
UM4S
9.68-69
9.77 79
9.88-19
9.94-96
9.99-10
Md m;
16.07*08
9.39-41
9.38^9
9%$*
9.76-77
9.83-K5
9.864M
t'loaed very Hteady
J
NOTES ON
GRAIN
Pointer! on Provisions.
to follow for the time being, at lenst,
that conrse laid down by the scalping ele
ment until the dally Increasing strength of
the sltoattou shall forelbly'exert Itself.
COTTON OUTLOOK
IS NOT HOPELESS
Times Itenmerat'i* Sunday summary:
"Yetterilay'a' cotton market sagged under
the weight of the actual stuff. Hie specu
lator merely trnlUtig along In line with
**■“ general situntlou, and, as far us ,prnc-
hie, avoiding attempts at forcing values
In either direction. Good weather.
ply *cnl|»cr** luccntivi
short . . .
While Europe's partial re-
'isence of .whole
SinltA ■
son have to play a star rot ..
'Total 14,015.000 Ing tendrney of the market Is to be checked
The better feeling In the early trading .In around $Hc nt the jiorts, for In the pres
Private Wire to Glliert A Clay,
Chicago, Nov. 12.—Wheat opened higher
on the good buying hy commission houses.
Offerings were small.
Trade In corn was Influenced hy tho large
receipts and the big government figurns ou
the crop. It it y I tig scattered.
Oats opened steady, with moderate locnl
trade.
In provisions there was some selling b;
Cudahy Packing Company and the pit trail
era.
LIVERPOOL.
The following figures give the opening
range and close, compareo with yesterday's
Futures opened quiet and ateady.
Opening _ Previous
Range.
..5.23 -5.2«&4
.5.16 4.W
.5.15 -5.19
..5.16 -6.20
..6.18 -6.22
.5.23 -6.24
.6.24^-5.28
.6.27 -5.30
.6.28^-6.32
.6.31 -5.35
November.
Nov.-Dee.
(Ac.-Jan. .
.fsu.-Feh.. .
Feh.-March.
March-Aprll.
* firm.
New York was coutlnnod throughout the
rices, as the movement acta as au offact.
K Comparative receipts at all United States
BP receipt* today 71.929
Harae day last year 63,996
Increase .. .. 17,933
Total receipts for two day* 140.786
Manic days last year 104.100
Maine time last year..
Increase..
Estimated for tomorrow:
3.062.999
165.638
1906.
..20,000 to 23.000
..31.000 to 25,000
..21,000 10 25,000
1606.
338
29.539
New Orleans
Galveston.. ..
Houston.. ..
Movement at Atlanta:
Receipts today
Marne day lost year.. ..
Decrease
Mhlpmeat* today
Kame day last year.. .
Increase
Mock on hand today..
Ms me day last year.. .
lnrVease .. ..
The close waa very
top price* of the day, net 2J024 points
higher than Mat unlay'a final.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Liverpool, spot cotton steady;, middling
upland.* 5.51*1: sales 10.000; American 8J00;
■peculation and export 600; receipts In,000;
American 14. on
Atlanta, steady nt 0V\
New York, quiet at l»X5*c; sales 100 con*
sumption; delivered on contract 1,700.
New' Orleans, steady at $V‘.
St. Louis, steady nt 10c.
Savannah, qnlct nt 9 7-16**.
Houston. qUIet at 94s**.
Memphis, quiet nt !*V
Ilaltlniote. nominal nt lac.
Norfolk, steady nt 1<v.
Wilmington, nominal.
Mobile, steady at 9\<\
Augusta, steady at iOc.
TODAY’S PORT RECEIPT8.
cut tem|M*r of the talent, speculation can
HspHIv <*v>M>i*t«wl fii furnlali intn-lv .if tlite .
ATLANTA MARKETS.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
Ln-tf r'IuLTRY-Il.n^' active, SJttc
neb; chickens, plentiful, 16tf2?ttc each;
ducks. Fokin. 36c each; puddle, 26G30c
each; geese, full feathered, 65c each; tur
keys. .active, 15** pound*
Dressed POUT/TRY-Oeese. undrawn,
active, lM912Mtc pound; tnrkeys, undrawb.
active. 17018*’ |M*und; hens, undrawn, ac
tive, 12H<^ pouud; ducks, undrawn, fancy,
15c pound: fries, active, 14c pound.
PRODUCE—Lard. 10c ib.: hauia active, 14c
lb., shoulders active, JOe lb._; “
hardly In* expeete<l to furnish much of the
ueedol relief. While values are not yet
stable, tho outlook Is by no means hn|w*-
less. Sooner or later tue broad relations
of supply and demand must ugalu bring
the consumer and the producer near enough
score
slide
HEAVY YIELD OF
CORN IS PROMISED
■.... jovernmeut re|
Saturday. November
Tho preliminary r®. -
tIon of corn In 1906 Indicate a total yield
of about 2,881,090,000 bushels, or an average
of 30.2 huahels j»er here, ns compared with
an average yield of 28.S bushels tier acre, aa
finally estimated In 19i)G, 26.8 bushels In 1804
und a ten-year average of 25.2 bushels. This
and other preliminary estimates of yield
made Saturday, arc subject to revision and
correction III the final estimates.
The general average ns to oua..., —
per eept. as compared with 90.6 last year.
m>.2 In 1004. and &1 In 1903. It Is estimated
that about 4.4 - - **
1906 waa still M . .
November 1, 1906, ns compared with 3.3 per
cent of the crop of 1904 in farmers’ bauds
on November 1,1905, 3.6 per cent of the crop
of 1903 In fnrinera' hands on November 1,
1904, aud 54! per cent of the crop of 1902 In
farmers' hands on November 1, 1903.
Tho preliminary estimate of the average
ylled per acre of buckwheat Is 18.7 bushels,
yield per acre of potatoes la 102.5 1
against nn average yield of 87.0 bus
finally estimated In 1905, 110.4 in 1904, nud a
ten-vear average of 84.4. The average 11s to
quality la 90 per cent, ns compared with 85.4
per cent one year ago, 93.4 In 1904, aud 86.4
In 1903.
The preliminary estimate of the average
yield per acre or liay Is 1.36 tons, agalust an
average yield of 1.54 tous, ns finally eatl
mated In. 1906, 1.62 tous In 1804. and a ten
year average of 1.44. The average as t«
quality In 89.9 per cent, against 89.8 one year
%■,
uy is w.f per ltui. ngal
62.7 In 1904, nud 91.3 In 1908.
The preliminary estimate of the average
yield per acre ot tobacco Is 854.3 pounds, ns
compnred with the ttual estimate of 815.6
poiinds lii 1805. 819 isiunds lu 1904, and an
eight-year average of 7G3.6 pounds. .The
nverage ns to quality Is 84.5 per cent, as
compared with 87.3 p«*r **eut one year ag*>
aud 89.5 per cent In 1904,
New Orieana
Galveston
Mobile.
fttvauuah.
I'harleston
Wilmington
Norfolk , . .
Yj»rk
Boatou
riillndelphtn
VitAtU- «*»aar
18044
3106*
2124
^ 10969
• 109.1
I24S
6724
100
*21
500
14511
12853
414S
10354
»n
3164
6768
92
s The following table tdiowa te.*el|*ti* nt tho
Interior towns today, compared with the
name day laat year:
1901 j 1$«
IlouHton
Augtiida
Memphis
Nt. Ijoule
fimlnnatl
1956-t 9462
2764 3146
12751 1 7t6:t
4700 15
11^ 314
Tot«l
7192:*
Total
40954 | 3IW
' "
IS E ALABAMA ST.
GIBERT & CLAY
STOCKS. BONDS.
COTTON, CRAIN.
COFFKC. PROVISIONS.
MEMBERS*
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
New Orleans Mtock Ex«-hauge.
ATLANTA. QA
active,
active,
bushel; dried'apples, 0c pound; white peas
active, 32.40 bushel; lady peas, $3,00; stock,
i^AME—Quail, active, 16c each; doves, ac
tive 6c each; ducks, mallard, active, 46c;
each; ducks mixed, active, 20020c each;
wild turkeys, active, 16c pound; rabbits, ac-
tire, 12Hc each; squirrels, active. 10c each;
opossum, dressed, active, \2Mc pound; opos
sum. live, active, 8c pound.
FRUITM— Lemons, fancy Mesaena, $5,000
5,60. Rananaa, per hutich, culls, active,
11.0001.25; straights, $1.5002.00. Pineapples.
Florida stock, per crate, $2.6003.00. Oranges,
Florida stock, owing to also aud condition
on arrival, per box, $1.5002.26. Annies,
choice Ben Davis, $2.2502.60; fancy, t£75#
3.00. New York state apples, winter varie
ties. choice per barrel, $ia)03.6O; fancy.
$3.7504.00. Grapes, New York state, in 6-lb.
basketa. Concords, 20CKHc; Niagaras, 23H0
25c; Catawbas. 3O022>4c. Cranberries, Jaocjr
dark Cape Coils, per barrel. «$10.<
I .iew-crop nnts In bulk
not yet In the market for this season. Will
quote later. Cocoanuta. heavy rultans, per
sack of 100, active at $4.0004.50. Peanuts In
aacka averaging 100 pounds each, owing to
jrade. per pound, 4H06c. Limes, 40c per
VEGETABLES—Beets, cabbage crates.
nctUe, $2.60 crate; cabbage, standard crates,
lVao pound; cabbage, narrcls, lHc pound;
i*gff plant active. $1.60 crate; encum
ber*. $2.60 crate;, tomatoes, fancy, active.
$3 crate: tcanatoes, choice, active. $202.2o
crate; beans, round green, $2.60 crate;
onions, dry, active, 75c bushel; Irish pota
toes, active No. 1, 30c bushel; celery, fan
cy, dull. $2.0003.00 crate; peppers active $1.75
crate; okra, six baskets, small, $2.25 crate;
cauliflower, active. 8010c pouud; lettuce,
headed. $2.50 drum;'tweet |H>tat«s*s. yellow,
dull, 40c bushel; sweet potatoes. ) bile,
dull. 3T* bushel; kraut, lialMairtel, $3.75;
rutabaga turnips, l*ie. -
WHEAT OPENED
SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Oil Smaller Northwest Re-
eipts Than Expected
and Better Cables. '
NEW ORLEANS.
,a eoUna ,0 '
*
I
u
3
11
t
a
F~
Sor. , . , .
Doc
•Ian
Fob
March. . . .
April. . . .
May
June. . . .
July.. .
9.45
9.44
9.52
9! 70
*9.83
9.45
9.76
til
ioloi
iolie
-£46
9.43
Ml
o! 68
*t!ai
WSTTi-
9.74 975-71
983 9S2
989-91
M.MiH.OO-fll
907-09
10.13fl0.14-18
U0.30-3L
110.37-3)
9.29-33
9.41-42
9.49-5U
9.67- 60
9.68- 69
9.76-78
9.83-81
1 9.90-92
9.99-01
Moaed steady. —
r
Abilene. .
Amarillo.
Asheville.
Atlanta. .
Bismarck. .
Boston. . .
Buffalo. . .
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
today* Wcw ' ork . co “° <! market for
Chicago. Nov. 12.—Lower prices ruled on
the iHinrd of trade, declines .being slmw-n
of *44i*4c In wheat, *40%<* In corn anil » 4 0
Sc |n oats.
Corn led In the weakneas, nud was fob
lowed by wheat and oats. The volume of
business was fair early, but It decreased
aa the day Wbre away.
Cush sales were small, and included 25.000
bushels of. wheat, 60,000 corn and 95,000 oats
at Chicago, 10 loads wheat. » load* corn
and 160.000 bushels oats at the sealxmrd.
Prlmnry receipts of wheat, 1.187.000 hush-
els.amt com 720,000 bushels, compared with
1,648,000 nnd 878,000 bushels, respectively, a
year ago.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Open. Hlgt
WHEAT-
Dec 73 73
May.,... 7S 78
Dec 421* 42H
May..,,. -43% 43^
’ »ly 44 44
OATS—
i
I # OBK-
,1 i
nv
&
33*4
S3
a
Jan.... 11.1214 14.1214 14.M: 14.0S 14.1214
May... 14.25 14.23 14.124 14.174 14.23
LAUD—
Nov... f.20 9.25 9.20 9.25 9.2^
Dec... 8.60 8.HO 8.52H 3-67H K.67V5
.. 8.42*4 8.42*4 8.35 8.37*-j 8.45
—1)K8—
Jan.... 7.57*4 7.67% 7.52% 7.65 7.80
%hW 787,4 774
No. 2 red 73*4074: No. 3 do 71073; No.
2 hard winter <24075; No, 3 do 711*74.
THE METAL MARKET.
suowu in nil. npoi Sim urar uy ii
Improved *$<?.
Copper waa firmer, hut quiet.
H|M*fter firm nt 6 points advauce.
Lead was utichaugcd.
January..
February.. ..
March
April
May ..
.lime
July
August
Meptember
Octolier
No vow tier
D<*c«qnber. . ..
Closed steady.
Opening
Itaiore.
.. .8.23-6.25
.. ..6.25 6.35
. .6.40
.. ..6.45 6.55
.. ..6.66-6.6)
.. . .6.60-6.70
.. ..6.70
.. .6.73-6.85
.. .6.85-6.9,1
... .6.99-7.0)
. ...6.00-6.10
. ..6.104J.2O
fin##,
6.2IL6.23
6.30-6.35
6.49-6.46
6.45-6.55
6,16-6.60
6.60-6.70
6.70-6.75
6.75-6.85
6.85- 6.0»
6.86- 6.90
6.05-6.10
6.10-C.15
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
v;
Today. Tomer,
38000
COTTON SEED OIL.
November, i. , ,
December. . , ,
January. . . . .
Felfruary
March
May
Closed steady.
ism Angeles. .
Macon
Memphis. . . ,
Meridian. . . .
Miles City. . .
Mobile
Montgomery. .
Nashville. . . .
New Orleans. .
New York. . .
Norfolk. . . . ;
North Platte. .
Omaha
Palestine. . . *
Pittsburg. . . .
Portland, Me..
Cortland. Ore. .
St. Louis,
st. Paul. . . .
San Francisco. ,
S'avaniinh. , .
Spokane
Tauipn
Taylor
ThjmasvIUc. . .
Ylckshurg
Washington. . .
MONEY SITUATION
PRINCIPAL FACTOR
Call Rate Advanced to 20
Per Cent in Early
Morning.
INCREASED SELLING
Caused Downward Move
ment in All Parts of
the I^oom.
the
!i
New York. Nov.' 12.—The very
selling movement which broke out
exchange was-clearly due to the i,.,
tlon that the exigencies of tho
situntlou called for more or less extcnsH-
Mall street liquidation. That Saturday*!
hank reserr** would show.'is it did *! L
flclt of $1,600,000 from legal rcqnlrein4*nu
wu*. perhaps. • no more than the flnam-ui
community expected. But If hsu been e». n n!
dently IkhhhI all last week that the ( ,fn.
ehtls ar- Washington would come forward
ngnln with some more effective measure of
relief. Before tin* opening of business this
morning, American stocks in I^ndon wera
quoted nt % point lielow the New York
parity. There was no special change In th«
foreign money markets, and while inure i*p
less dlsturlHsl. the security markets ahrosit
sIiowcnI no Important wcukncss. The nrl«.
ctpal source «»f the heavy selling, which
kept on throughout the day in local deal,
lugs, waa quite evidently (tools ami other
domestic speculative Interests. As usual
stocks were taken quietly on supporting «-!
ders as they were offered down. and. while
this permitted the decline to procp4>d in „ r .
' “'** fannion. Ir was not sufficient. m,.
tedly It was not Jutcndcd to eli**ek the
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
Following were the closing quotations o»
Senlmard Air Line stocks uud Ismds:
u , , Al ' Bid. A»iH.
SenlMNinl-Air Line, comuioii.... 21
do, first preferred sn
do. second preferrisl 59
MINING STOCKS.
Boston. Nov. 12.—Hiugliaui 29; s
: Calumet 154; Michigan 17'4:
LONDON STOCK MARKET.
SOUTHERN EXCHANGE
Oldent Kstabllahed Office South.
COHOM STOCKS BONDS GRAIN
Ground Floor Gnald Building. Dally
market letter nnd market manual
mailed on application.
L. J. ANDERSON & CO
Bankers and Brokers,
COTTON, STOCKS, GRAIN
Correspondent's Capital $250,000
REPKRCNCC. THE NEAL BANK
PHONE 1417. PRUDENTIAL BLDG
New York.
Baltimore.
Boston. Chicago.
Atlanta. New Orleans.
Washington.
San Francisco.
Philadelphia.
London.
WEATHER FORECAST;
Georgia—Fair Monday, colder In east aud
south portions; brisk northwest winds:
Tuesday fair.
Virginia—Fair, colder Monday; fre$h to
brisk north winds: Tuesday .fair.
North Unrollim—Fair Monday, colder ex
cept In extreme west portion; brisk north-
west winds; Tuesday fulr.
^ e*ferti Texas—Fair Monday aud Tiles-
wroth Carolina—Fair Monday, colder In
east aud south northing; brisk northwest
winds: Tuesday fair.
Eastern Florida—Fair Monday, colder lu
north nnd centra! portions: Tuesday fair,
fresh northwest to north wind*.
Western Florida—Fair, colder Monday;
Tuesday fair, fresh north winds.
Alabama. Mississippi nud Louisian*—Fair
Monday, colder In extreme south portion;
Tuesday fair, fresh north winds.
Eastern Texas-Fair Monday; colder In
f«**t P«f t lo n; Tu e »< I a y fair, fresh north to
ml Kentucky—Fair
Amalgamated Copper..
Anaconda
Atchison, cx-div
do, preferred .
Baltimore .«ud Ohio
Denver'a ml Kin Grande.. ..
Eric.. A.
d*>. prcfsrml
Catmdlun Fuuffle
Illinois Central
Kalisas and Texas.. . . ,
do, preferred
Louisville and Nashville....
New York Central
Norfolk nnd Western.. ..
Northern Pacific. . . ..
Ontario and Western. . .
I'ennsylvntiia. cx-<llv. . . .
PlilhtdHnhin and Heading. .
Rock Island. ..
Southern Pacific.. .. .. ..
Southern Railway..
do. preferred.. ., ....
St. Paul.
Union Pacific
United States Steel
do, preferred
Wnlmsh.... ; .. .. ..
do, preferred
Great Western
» ilWUi
, 2B*A»ia{7\
, looS'bd
northeast winds.
Arkansas. Tennessee
Monday und Tuesdny.
NORTHWEST CARS.
Ths foUewloff uguren give the northwest
cars of today, last week and last year:
_ . jASt failt
... „ Today. Week. Year.
Minneapolis 415 283 670
Duluth. . . 335 ‘ 185 409
THE LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat-Opened 14 higher; nt 1:30 p-m.,
% higher; closed *« higher.
Corn—Opened % higher; nt 1:33 p. m., U
higher; closed **0*4 Tower.
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
The following figures give the primary
movement of wheat aud corn:
w heat— Receipts today 1,187.000 hu*h<-k
Inst week 1,270,000 husbeja, against 1,548,<D>
bushels Inst year. Shipments today 631 .dm
bushels, hist week 488,000 bushels, against
486.000 bushel* last year.
Coro—Receipt* today 720,090 huslH*. Inst
Week 538,000 bushels, sgaiust 8?i.00» bushels
last year. Shipments today 556,000 bushels,
last week 482,000 bushels, against 416.au
bushels-last year. .
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Chicago. Nor. 12.—Hogs—Estimated re
ceipts today 38.090. Market C<* lower: *|iwl-
Ity fair; left over 2,734; hulk tt.O606.3Ti: < «*ti-
nmted for tomorrow 20.000; light hogs P»i
6.40: uiIxh) $606.45; heavy 15.7506.15: rough
$5.7505.93; pigs 85.2u06.lO; y’orkors 98.3006.35:
gtHMl to choice heavy $6.3606.45.
Cattle— Estlmatefl receipts 30.0i)0. Market
steady to 10<* lower; lieeves $3.7505.75: *•«»«*
$1.4003.45; heifers $4.2005.26; calves $603.7q
good prime steers $5.2507.25; (»oor t*» in
dium $6.3506.45; stockcrs a ml feeders $:.«')
04.50.
Sheep—Estimated receipts 21,006. Market
sternly to a shade lower; quality fair: native
$3.|iwr6.50; western 82.1005.40; yearlings w.5.t
07.40; Irtiuba $4,6507.70; western |LSi07..‘S.
B1888!S58!S8!S8888!2S888888B88iSi8881SSJSBB!S55SSo?i(VSa8aii84*ic5066asa66S4o0£i06oe&x>;.
IhlmM rmtnn K«.
.. ll*U|l-. j .-%r
New York Coffee Exchange, j New Orleans Boord of Tra*f»*
PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES.
Local and Long Di,tonco Toltphono 5298. C. E. KEPLINGER, Manacor.
ALONZO RICHARDSON & CO.,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
AND AUDITORS
Empire Building.
ATLANTA.
Bell Phone, Main 858.
GEORGIA
FLOUR, GRAIN, PROVISIONS.
•*LOUR—Highest patent. $5.56; h«st $nt-
, „t $4.*>; standard patent. $4.25: half iK\t-
ent. SC 90; spring wheat pntent. $5.
COR.NV-Cholce rod cob. 69c; No. 2 whit *.
68*»; No. 2 yellow. 68<*5 mixed. 67«*.
OATB—Choice white cllpi>c*l, 80c: 'No. i
whit**. 47*?; No. 2 mixed. 4»e; IVxas rust-
proof. 52c.
IIUAI.—Plain water-ground, per bushel.
*%<*; Ik>Ite*|. 146 jHHiud lutes, per bushel 60c;
Shorts, white, $1.60; medium, $1.40; brown.
$1.36: pure bran. $1.23; mixed brand. $1.15.
IIAY—Timothy, choice large hales. $1.20;
».. choice small bale*. $1.20; do.. No. I
clover mixed. $l.lu: «lo.. No. 2 clover mixed.
$1.15. Choice cnniuln. h5c.
RYF—Georgia. $1.05; Tennessee, 90e. B;ir-
ley. 9b*.
The bw»vi prl»*e« are f. o. b. Atlanta.
PROVISIONH-Supreme hams. 16<*. Dove
18108. 15c. California hams. $9.00. Dry salt
>xtm ribs. 9.25; Itellles. 20-5 imunds. 19.26;
nt backs. S.J5; plates. S.25; Supreme lard,
10.50; bnow Drift compound, S...V
GROCERIES. ; ; «
BFGAR— Standanl granulated. $5.10
gs or barrels. 13c: grw*t». 10012c. ■
RICE-Carolina. 4»fc07^e. accBnNng to the
grade. %
CHEESE—Fancy full cream dairy. li’.Lc:
twins. !5*§c.
FISH.
Mullet. $9.*M per barret; Imatu. 6*i7i
*un*l; »uap|H*r J»t»- per lantnd; trout s«- |ku
Mintl: (due fish, kc per ih«uii«I;
:»»4f2*ic lautiul: itutckerul. ** 1 '-
fish, per |Htuii*t. fr**at»
pound.
, STOCKS AND BONDS.
The American Audit Company
100 Broadway, New York City.
F. W. LAFRENTZ, C. P. A., Prea. G. E. MANWARING, Vice Prea.
THEO COCHEU, Jr., Secretary.
The Amerlcau Audit Company, chartered under the law* of New York,
Is empowered to examine the atfalr3 of, and make reimrta upon the flnaie
cial condition of private aud public concern, for directors, officers and In
dividuals. The preparation and installing of systems a specialty.
ATLANTA BRANCH. I0ir>-I0161017-I018 FOURTH NAT L HANK BLDG.
• C. B. BIDWELL, Resident Manager.
Telephone, Main 872. Cable Address, Amdit, New York.
Frank Hawkins. President.
Atkinson. V. P. Topoii C. Erwin. Aast. Cashier.
Joseph A. McCord. Cashier. R. W. Ryers, Asst. Cashier.
Third National Bank
Capital
Surplus
$200,000.00.
$300,000.00.
Dr. A. W. Calhoun.
Milton Dargau.
John \V. Grant.
1!. Y. McCord.
DIRECTORS:
Frank ITswklns.
II. M. Atkinson.
Joseph A. McCord. *
191*.
113
. i
Georgia K.iilruad 6 *. 1SU itO
Savannah 5’s. !9ft# 1VJM
Mnt-.ni « *. 1»10 106
Atlanta 5's. 19U 106
Atlanta 4h. \*U W7
Atlanta 4’s. l:*3< 105
Atlanta A West Point 1C
Atlanta X West Point debts.. 107
t'entrsl Ry. of Ga. 1st ImtHiie
«b>. Income
do. .Id Income...
Georgia :•*»
August:! A Hfiviiimah 1|5
H»>utbwcstero 116
Georgia Paciik* lets H;»
v
«•
3J % Compound Interest
It the rate yaur money will draw if deposited in th, SAVINGS
DEPARTMENT of v
CENTRAL BANK AND TRUST CORPORATION
CAPITAL $500,000.00. CANDLER BLDG.
STRONG, SAFE, CONSERVATIVE
You are invited to call and inipect our quarter, and investigate
our facilities to serve you. A hearty welcome awaits you at this
bank.'
ASA G. CANDLER. President.
W. ( . • VTTERSON. Vlee Prec. A. P. COLES. Cashier.
JOHN S. OWENS. Vice ’res. WM. D OWENS. Aset. Cachler
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. We invite
you to call and inspect them.,
Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
WM 1. 1'CKL, President.
ItOBF.KT K, MADDOX, Vice Prnldrei
THOMAS j Pl’HIM.E*. Oaibltf.
JAMKA (!. I.BSTKU. Aiiletnut Casbler.
■IAS. P. WI.SDSOII. Ae.letant CneSI.r.
MADDOX°RJJCKER 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.
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. •