The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, November 20, 1906, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

NEWS AKD GOSSIP of 'the' Fleecy Staple. Wa* expected about unchanged. Ou tbla bails, we «bon Id open 2U< lower. Liverpool cablet: "Scarcity of good working grades of cotton sustains price* for Liverpool selling, and Nordeq, Hents and unriiiiBii ■ciiiuu, nun i Fernle Wilson tc Co. boring. —J mis iliunlp. him New York, Nov. 20.—mtn uuun;. *»■■■- jwrnturc 34; wind northwest; Fort Worth sleeting, 27; Waco, 24, cloudy and threaten- hue. The Journal of Commerce the day that prices were shqwlng i THK ATLANTA GEORGIAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 19u6. STEADY orders for deliveries forward from February ou brown cottons, and agents were reflect ing complaints that are general concerning Edited bv Joseph, B. Lively MARKETS Mr. Lively's twenty-0' years’ experience of e Itlng markets In Allan and the South has mat bln ognlsed tborlty In bis specialty. TIPS FLASHED From Wall Street. RANGE . OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKETS NAHB OP STOCK. Good Grades Very Scarce and Command High Premium. the delays In getting suitable .grades of cotton for quick use. It Is bonediIn the trade that these complaints wilt grow less grow New York, Nov. 20.—In the face of un favorable weather conditions In the South, tliu undertone of the local cotton market nt the outset this morning was easier. Through the efforts of certain leading bonces, which were supposed to he short, to hammer the Hat In anticipation of the census bureau’s ginning report due tomor* ,..nr Orleans, Nor, 20.—Liverpool 202’ down Is disappointing. Was due uncbnnge to 1 up on our market. Liverpool cables; “Market acts heavy; poor demand." A special to The Times Democrat from Alexandria. La.. says: "Planters report that the wind and rain of the past three days has beaten the cotton out or the boll* nent planter estfinate* tbe damage 12 to 1j per cent." * . * ■ Market acts steady, but the volume of business Is on a much smaller .scale, and It now l>eglns to look as though sentiment was becoming leas favorable to the mar- present course. 4%,000 last The gin tiers’ report to be Issue*] tomor row at 1 o’clock was apparently tt)e fac tor In the trading In the futures market this morning In New York. From the ac tion of tbe market bearish figures are ex- pected by the trade and prices worked lower. Tbe Liverpool market opened 102 points lower, and Increased the loss some 206 polut* by 2 p. m.. but for tbe balance of the session n etendler feeling prevailed, closing the market quiet 21J5 points below yesterday's close. Following Is tbe range In tbe active months lu Liverpool today: . Open. High. I«ow. November .. 6.78 5.78 6.71 Janusry-Fcbmary.. f .. ..5.64 5.65 3.57 Marcb-Aprll 6.«# 5.66 6.60 Msy-Jnue 5.70 ( 5.72 6.64 For tbe first time In several days, tbp demand and takings of Manchester spin- tiers In Liverpool snowed a decided falling off, sales lu thnt center aggregating 6.000 bales at 0 points better prices; making Diddling fid. The map is generally unfavorable, show fog nilus all over the belt, with exceed ingly heavy precipitation at Memphis— nauietj prevu ulus nil over rne iieit, witn excceu- lienvy precipitation at Memphis— !y, 3.52 Inches. Much colder weather fls lu Texas, killing frost being re ported for Kan Antonio. The eastern forecast Indicates rain to* tight and tomorrow for all sectlc •older weather. THE WEATHER. LOCAL FORECAST. and Wednesday; colder Wednesday. WEATHEfTcONDITIONS. decreased In presi It to .—,-ked ... .... Mississippi valley and the northwest, while NEW YORK. —m..—_ The following Is the range In cotton fu ture* In New York today: I § 5 s ii | 1! f&TTr. Jan. .... Felt March. . . . April. , . . Jnne. . . . July lo.iV i" BUI iiui Vo'ii 10.54 10.80 wr/i 10.27 1 ■ B io.a 10.45 ioii in'.l 10.60 10.30,10.31 Fl.'Ki 10.11 10.12 10.17 10.28 10.29 10.34 10.38)10.44 10.54 10.54 10.46 10.51 & 10.16-17 10.24-26 10.34-35 10.39-41 lO.tt-44 10.47-49 10.61-53 10.60^ 10.29-30 10.35-36 10.43-45 10.5142 10.54-66 10.504* 10.6345 10.67-68 Closed barely steady. The New York market opened sternly it ml unchanged to 8 points lower, November ta- Ing unchanged; but as the session advanced, the trend was steadily downward, mid while there was some good buying on the way down, a disposition was apparent to discount the glliners’ heavy I j£t‘lnn has’ occurred from Tcxas^iiorlheast- sr«o«..:“..Kur aftwa r r " ,o a2p"” n * *^238* , ^- T - h - e half of the map, being freeslng and below as far south as central Texas. At most stations In the south sllgbtsfnlls In temper ature have occurred. The weather continues the wtlninte today l^ng U«,000 bales, |„. av | r *t falls occurred nt Memphis (3.52) 101AM, 101,238 the year before and , lfl( | ( inrlonatl (1.24). Elsewhere thoamounts "WLfiLSHi ...are small. .... A prominent New York operator persist ently hammered the market during the morning, and, ns n result, prices were forced 14018 poluts lower on tbe active positions. Messrs. Cay A Parrott received the fol lowing privato wire from prominent brok era in New York tills morning: "Detailed result of our Investigation startling. Absolutely confirms our estlinnte of 11,22*0,000. Fx|iect active bull market. With crop not over 12.000,000, we expect 13. 015c. Look for moderate revisloii. quot ing low grades down and high grades up. Unless radical, this Is discounted here." The New York Commercial says. In ref erence to the glnners* report to be Issued tomorrow: t . . . "The last ginning report showed shout 106,000 bales a day ginned. Thn report, which will be made public Wednesday, covers the first two weeks of this month— a period of perfect weather lu the Booth, first two weeks of November auy less than was glnneu during the last two weeks of October. If there should be auy falling off. It will be a severe blow • n KMill l<lMI ’* to big crop Ideas." is marker last wees, ««ys. • "While .peculator, say tbit neither ■ Merrily of tho high grade cotton nor the revision of fra (lea ihoulil necessarily have ■ hulllah effect on valneo, the fnct remain, that three wore bulll.h feature. In the abend, and tome of the New nbown n decided tlrmneaa In the apot alt. nation there, aalea of apot cotton lielna law on moat erery day of the week, apot situation, both nt borne and •broad. Is strong, and some operators he. Here that the market has worked Itself Into a. natural corner. In the .South ship pers who have uinde contracts for No vember nud December delivery are flmliug It dlfflcntt to get the cotton, and It Is feared that some shippers will not tie able to fill their commitments. The inovemeut claimed that the *-otton sold nud Is moving to the porta and dis tributing points for shipment." Comparative receipts at nil United States fir, 1 receipts today 163,663 Hume day last year 101,546 Increase 2,107 Total receipts for three days ,,.226,618 Ha me days last year.., 213,532 Increase 12.986 Name time Inst year... Increase Estimated tomorrow: 1906. 1906. New Orleans 20,000 to 26,000 18,233 Halves ton 19,000 to 23.000 21,648 Houston 21,000 to 26.000 11,096 Movement at Atlanta: Receipts today Hnme day last year... Increase Shipments unlay. .14,425 12.181 2.244 Same day last year..,. Decrease Stock on Imnd today... Same day last year.... Increase Tbe census report will ta Issued at 2 I*, nt.. ’November 21, and will show rotten glutted to November 11. The consensus of optalnu it that the report will ta lu the ii. ighborhood of n.fiM.ooo. The highest tti.d- lowest prints of the sea- sir.u were posted,during the morning. - Just l*nfwre tin* clow*. Xottfeb buying ennsed n little spurt rtf netlvlty, but the effect on prices was storM, the close bellijr within n •'iw yesterday’s close. COTTON 6EEO OIL. Following were tbe opening and closing ptlut on eotton seed oil today: ~-enfni November. IVivaUr, Jsuusry. . . February. . March. . . Ms Closing. « M ol €*34< 3l#034* *»*£. and 100 May at : The conditions favor unsettled weather with rnlu In this section tonight nnd tomor row; colder tomorrow. J. B. MARI1URY, Nectlon Director. Minimum and Maximum Tampsratures and Rainfall. Ohservntlons taken nt 8 a. m., 73th meri dian time. Abilene. . . . Asheville. . . Atlanta. . . . , Augusta. . . . Birmingham. Bismarck. Boston Buffalo (Ttarleston. . . , Charlotte. . . . , Chicago Cincinnati.. . . Corpus Christ!. Davenport . . , ... Paso. . . Fort Hinlth. tlnlveston. . Havre. . . . Huron Jacksonville. Jupiter. . . Kansas City. Memphis Meridian Miles City. ... Mobile Montgomery. . . Nashville New Orleans. . . New York. . . . , Norfolk North Platte. , , , Omaha. ..... Palestine. . . , , lMttsbnrg Portland, Me. , . Portland. Ore. . . St. tanls St. Paul Savannah. .... Snu Francisco. . . Simkaiie Tampa Taylor Thomnsv llle. ...... Vicksburg Washington Wilmington. . . , mn. •— Indicates amount too await to measure. SPOT COTTON MARKET. lands C.00d; 'sales 6,000: American _ . speculation and export 60*3; i vlpts 28,000; American 32,900. i Atlautn, steady at 10#c. , * New'York/qnlet at He; del. • < red on eon tract 300. «• • * • •» v New Orleans, steady nt lOD-lGe. . f IlOuMuti.'.tnady nt !M4o. * Boston, quiet nt 10.10c. 1 Memphis, steady nt 10#e. Wilmington, firm nt 109-16c. Ilatttinore. nominal at lie. Norfolk, steady at 1044c. ~ ‘ nt 10M6c. Savannah, easy Anaconda. American Locomotive. do. preferred. . . . Ain Sm* I Dug Itef. - • • it. pref« r r **d. . - - Atchison. . do. preferred. Baltimore & Ohio. , . Brooklyn Rapid T. * . Canadian Pacific. . , . Chicago &. Northw'n. . Chesapeake & Ohio. '. Colorado Fuel A Iron. Central Leather. . • v do. preferred. Delaware A Hudson. Distiller’s Securities. Erie do. preferred. . . , General Electric. Illinois Ceotral. .... Am. Ice Securities. . . Louisville A Nashville. Mexican Central. . . , Missouri Pacific. . . . NAME OF STOCK. N. y., Ont. A Western. National Lead. • . . Northern Pacific. . • New York Central. . Norfolk & Western. Pressed Steel Car. do. ; Pacific Mali. . . . Reading Republic Steel. . Rack lain Pd, . . referred. _ — P r « United States Kubbet. da preferred. , Southern Pacific. . Southern Hallway. . do preferred. . . Slosh Sheffield. . . . Tenn. Coal A Iron. . Texas A Pacific. . . . Union Pacific Ufilted States Steel. do. preferred. . . , Va.-Car. Chemical. . , do. preferred. . , , Western Union. Wabash. do. preferred. . Wisconsin Central, do. preferred. • LIVERPOOL. The following table gives the opening Previous Close. Close. 6J4 6.77 close Future* opeik— Openlng Range. 2 p. n November, . .5.76 -5.75 6.73 Nor.-Doc. * .5.65 -5.6614 6.66# 6.80# 5.66# Dec.-Jan., ..6.64#4.80# 5.68# 6.59 6.62# Jan.-Feb. . .5.64 -6.60 5.58 5.58# 6.62 Feb.-Msrcb. .5.65 -5.62# 5.60# 5.60 6.63# March-Apri. .5.66#4.63 5.61 6.62 5164# *prll-May. « .6.68#-5.8D ..... 6.64 5.66# ay-June. .6.70 -5.67 6.65 5.66 6.68# June-July. . .6.72 -6.69 .... 5.68 5.70 July-August. .5.73#-6.71 6.69# 5.69#’ 5.72 Jioseif c] I quiet., ATLANTA MARKETS. FRUI rs AND PRODUCE. OH Eflfra—Candled, active, 26c. LIVE rOULTRY-Hena, active, 37# ich; chickens, plentiful, 16fi27#c each darks. Pekin, 35c each; puddle. each; gees*, full feathered, 65c each; lu active. l&tMic pouuu; bens, undrawn, ac tive, 12#c |M>und; ducks, undrawn, fancy, 15c pound: fries, active. 14c pound. PRODUCE—Lard, 10c lb.Phams active. 14c lb., shoulders active, 10c lb.; _ aldea active, 10c pound: butter active, 16022#d pound; beeswax, active. 26c pound; honey, bright, active, 8c pound; honey In 1-pound blocks, active. J2c pound; chestnuts active, 34.00 bushel; dried npples, 6c pound; white pea* active, $2.60 bushei; Irtdy peas, 13.00; stock, M.28.H GAME—Quail, active, 15c each; doves, ac tive 5c each; ducks, mallard, active, 45c; each; ducks mixed, active,. 20©23c each; wild turkeys, active, 16c pound; rabbits, ac tire, 10c each; squirrels, active, 10c each; opossum, dressed, active, 12#c pound; opos sum. lire,-active, 8c pound. arrival, per box, - choice Ben Davis, 32.25^2.50: fancy. 3,00. New York state apples, winter varl ■Luu, orw lurk luiin nmici »■ tie*, choice per barrel, 33.W&3.60; fa] stock, fruit, r, p*r bo: Um Florid, .lock, per bu Qmpo i md color. Not,, fancy mixed. In lr>. fancy o.o3eu.«r; Florida - OX, »M __ ondred, boxta, par . market for thla acaaon. Will QUot. later. Cocoannla, heavy mltana, p»r •ack of 100, active at $4.0064.10. 1’eannta In aacka avcraglnf 1W ponnda each, owlnt to —ida, per pound, 4M6*n> Umca, 40c per G? VKfl RTABLEB—Dccta, cahliaae era lea, active, $2,60 crate; cabhaf., aUndard cratpa. lHc pound; cabbage, narrrl., lHc pound; ea* Plant active, $1.60 crate; cucum- here. $2.00 crate; tomatoea. fancy, active. onion., dry, actlro, 26c bnahel. *—S| I | ee. active No. 1, SOc bnahel; celery, fan' , du’.l, 12.00410,00 crate; pepper, active $1.21 cauliflower, active, WMc pound; lettuce, headed. $2.60 drum; avreet potatoea, yellow, dull, 60c Itunhel; aweet potatoea, white, dull. 40c linahel; kraut, half-barrel, $3.76; rutaboax turnlpa, FLOUR. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. FLOUR—Illgheat patent, $S.$0; heat m ent $4.10; atand.rd patent, $4 16 ■miiiMru n.w. 90; spring wheat patent, 35. “ -Choice red cob, 89c; No. 9 white. t. 12.90; :oRn-( •; No. 3 noire, 69t; «»iu t-r«|i *^«*. >• wj mu died. 67c: new Tennessee white. 66c. OATS—Uholc* white cllpned, 60c; 1 rhlte, 49c; No. 2 mixed, 48e; Texas MEAL-Plain water-ground, per bushel. file; b6lted.JI40-^ound jutes, per bushel 60c; ; pur ‘ 11 AY-' 11.35; nnre I do., cbMct clover mixed, 31.10; do.. No. 2 clover mlxod, 11.15. Choice ermuda, 85e. UYR—Georgia, $1.06; Tennessee, 90c. Bar- prices ore f. o. b. Atlanta. \Tt» untsjmcta mmiiiiBV PROVI8IONH—Supreme hams. 16c. Dove hstus, 15r California hams. 39.00. Prj i‘xtra ribs 9; iKdlies, 20.5 pounds. l(f; “*ntes 8; Suprer" ’ * compound 8.60. Augusta, steady nt 101316c. TODAY’8 PORT RECEIPTS. Ttb the s:uno dyy New Orleans. . <;ntvi»stmt. . . . Mobile Havamiah. . . . Charleston. . . . Wilmington. . . Norfolk Boston Philadelphia. >rtn Fraudik-o. .. . .laeksonvllle. ... , Pensacola 22665 53141 2961 1W 1906 28764 395)6 3538 12*77 13R 2517 581 GIBERT & CLAY I# A ALABAMA AT. ATLANTA. CA xchsag*. 1 New Orleans Cotton Exchange. I Chicago Board of Trade, xchaagt. New O: vans Stock Kx^hnnge. \ Liverpool Cotton Ass n, xebsnr*. I New Orleans Board of Trade. ! Onlrestou Cotton Ex. PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES. Lsral and Long Distance Telephcns S298. C. E. KEPLINQER, Manager. GROCERIES. SUGAR—Standard granulated, $6.10. New York refined. 4#o; plantation, 6c. COFFEE—Roasted Arbuckle’s. $16 50; bulk tn bags or barrels, 13c: green, 10O12c. RICE-Carolina, 4#®7#c, according to the grade. CII RESE—Fnncy full cream dairy, 15#c; twins, 15#c. / Mullet. 39.00 FISH. barrel; bream, <OTc per |>ound; trout 8c per i>vuiiii, inue nsu, ec |w*r pound; pompsuo. |SO20c pound; mackerel. lJ#c pound: mixed fish. 6c per pound; fresh water trout, 8910c pound. •older In Nouthenst portion. Louisiana—RkIn Tuesday: p4Mt*lh|y snow In northwest portion; niueh colder; Wed- NEW yiLEANS. The following la the range In cotton fu tures In New Orleans today: i o u t S® I a 3 33 1 ? a Nor. . , , , Dec Jnn Feb March. . . . April. . . . May.. . .,. June. . . . July to. 46 10.46 1". 16 10.46110.40 10.41‘10.4111025,10.31 10.29-30 10.45 10 4'. 10J^10.33 10.33-34 1" 10.42 10.27 10.42 10.40-42 10.69 10.50 R42I10.47 10.46-47 10-5*> 10.50 1 10.50 10.53-65 10.8T lo.« 10.66'l0.60 10.69-80 10.61 10.61; 10.61; 10.6110.64-66 10.65 Uff.'10.65,10.66 10.89-7! 10.66 10.48-47 10.5041 10.57-69 10.84- 65 10.71-73 10.75-76 10.81-83 10.85- 87 . Cloned steady. DOMESTIC NEWS LARGELY DOLLISH Caused- Firm Market for Wheat Early—Northwestern Ite- ceipts Falling Oft. Chicago, Nov. 20.—Trade In wheat was rather, quiet, although the feeling waa nervous and price changes nar row. -The talent favored the bull aide. Cloalng prices showed wheat l-8c off 8@14c lower, and provisions some better. Caxh grain tranaactlona were small, and Included three loads wheat, three loads corn and 100,000 bushels oats at the seaboard. Chicago reported 22,000 bushels wheat, 36,000 bushels corn and 300.000 bushels oats. The world’s Available supply of wheat decreased 660,000 buahela for the week, compared with Increase of 4,064,000 and 3.372.000 bushels, respectively, a year ago. Corn decreased 801,000 bushels and oats Increased 814,000 bushels. Primary receipts of wheat 1,069,00() bushels and corn 602,000 bushels, com pared with 1,665,000 and 908,000 bush els, respectively, a year ago. Clearances for the day were 497,000 bushels wheat, 26,000 bushels corn and no oats. NOTES ON GRAIN; PointeVi on Provisions. Private Wire to j (llbnrt & Clsy. Chicago, Nov. «20.—We f»*ol bullish on wheat, ha sect on,tho omnzlng strength of tho Minneapolis’ market, both for rusb and futures, iMilling demand also much Improved. Primary receipts way unden last year. ; May corn Is .being lwmght for Investment on nil soft spmi. Heavy movement may cause . decline "In cash and nearby deliv eries, but not likely to depress May. except temporarily, though to no appreciable ex tent. N The milling demand for wheat is excel lent, and all signs point higher. Corn Is a purchase on every slight set back. Chicago, Nov. 20.—Still friendly to wheat nnd corn. Believe wheat will show more strength for the present than corn. There seems to he good denisnd for oats nnd receipts likely to be light, because movement will favor corn. The movement'of corn will probably de press nearby positions, but do not believe It will hurt May corn. Thnt looks cheap tiough. nnd has plenty of friends. Would It for Investment on all djps. _a» . Provisions offerings not heavy, and mar- ket ought to do better. Today's hog ro celpts at western pointy 36,QO0„ h ‘ a year ago. Prir Win llbert & Clay. ' New York. Nov. 20.—Marshall. Spader , Co.: "Either In expressed terms or b innuendo, the sharp break lu tbe tnarkf yesterday afternoon was laid at the doc of financial Interests acting In restrlctlo atio nphl luinceiueut lu values. If we are to taki this view of It, It argues for a steady market on any further decline, and, pel hnps, one favored by more strength lu th specialties on professional support than general public Interest In speculation, lack of which has been a' conspicuous feature of the market recently." Dow-Jones’ nummary: Americans Lomh»n irregular neat* parity:* Baltimore nnd Ohio directors re-elected. Great Northern melon cutting In counec- tlon with ore lands expected early lu De cember. \ Itmyslan finance minister makes favorable statement denying any need for borrowing hums conn THE FHTUffi HRLI at present. three,months” Increase 3 No confirmation of rti - rumors of Federal in veKtlgation of American Smelting. Rhode Island official says ear shortage tbe only serious distttrblng factor. heavily, nnd nt present rate will _ able to meet December requirements. No net loss of cash to interior expected during rest of the year by banks here. Twenty-one roads for second week In No vember show average gross Increase of 12.17 per cent. Thomas F. Ryan retired from large nun her of directorates. Twelve Industrials declined .28 per cent. Twenty active railroads udvanced .31 i**r Central Is In a strong upward against the shorts, and should be bought for turns when soft. Buying of Ht. Paul on these reactions will give fair returns, as on Important develop ment Is approaching. The trend of .Erie Is more strongly up ward, ami Morgan buying Is reported. • We believe Louisville and Nashville should t»e tonight on this recession. United states Steel should cross 50 In few <lnys. Union Pacific may now Ik* bought for an other tarn, but prefer purchases when soft. Copper. Is to lie worked higher, we un derstand. Bull tips circulate on Anncoude. Sngur cun he-raised further now without inch opposition. Boston is buying it. We believe” Atlantic Coast Line will do better. Southern railway should be bought ou re cessions. The rise In Katy Is not yet finished, but Vp would prefer It on reactions. The’ Gates crowd Is bullish on Republic ’Steel nnd Car Foundry. On any further reaction. Mmeltlng inny p bought for a turn, regardless of the news. Atchison may he taken when soft, bnt not when strong. * Cauudlnn Pacific may be lmught for turns on recessions. ; Pennsylvania should be bought on reac tions only for the present. The same inny Ik* said of Reading, owing to a new de velopment In Reading. Southern Pacific meets a little stock abore 98, but should be bought on easy spots. L. J. ANDERSON A CO’S DAILY COTTON LETTER. New York. Nov. 20.—The New York 11 ■'rnc*wa_ market opened 2 to 10 off thla morning In response to weaker cables than ex pected. After the opening therein* a disposition on the part of shorts to cover which steadied prices for a while, but an estimate from Mr. Price on the bales ginned, against 7,400,000 Vut year, and caused prices to break rap- January, Advanced Sharply 5 I’nintg During First Hour the Session. of MORNING TONE EiiiM Standard Oil Interest Bull Side of Reoei Market Leaders.. On Ne York. X Renewed «:■ noy rotes wax the ■idn* i|»1 of tb< Influence in thU^tnornlug’s cotton i, Opening nt 6 per cent, the call lo-m «/vnoc,M! io 7!.;. in,I while „tr "i "round thl. (Inure were «neb to rule down Inter, the avenge nn *d,t, day s borrowing was arranged w»« . crnblv higher than nt any time Min.,. Ih. middle 4>f last wci-k. Without nuv devf>h>(»lng against tin- share Hut. op. tVl«»na for tin* vUi* slackened In the swlfi Y.-^I which'they had set at the outset nf th* week. oFr the first two hours prices to„v».i with extreme lrn*gulirlty. Ortab, „f t ?i recent leaders, among them, the iVoiiw Smelters. Itcn.Hng nud Peunsylvani i. Inellued to yield to prollt taklpg. n, u .ku was more than offset by the great strength■ of ^ther stocks. — «» ^ of .other stocks, such ns Kt. Paul. \., r Vh western. Rock Island, «LouIsvllle and \ ai S*- yllle. ami People’s 06s. By nilddav th* persistent buying of these Issues had to turn the whole - market upward The stock market showed a firm ton* through the first hour, with aggressive lug In a uunilier of stocks In which itnim! tiinf ilru-ntiiiiinonta «i-n imiiui..ul ... ■ 1 . taut developments are supposed to I" — —-W. (>ntn.l w.i‘thr ^Htu,,,' 5 Ing. Illlmv I Interests are known t.. h« stocks that hnvc beeli mnrket leader the hist nine days. Government minds unchanged. i SEABOARD AIR LINE. Sen lion rd Air Line stocks and munis. ... preferred., do. ten-year Gs.... .. do. three-year 5s .. Go ...100«4 ... 991$ ... 81 » 4 MINING STOCKS. Boston, 'Nov. 20.—Arcadian 14H: Wnlrer- Ine 180: Allottex 140; Hhnunon 16#; North Butte 110#; Trinity 12#. LONDON- STOCK MARKET. Amalgamated Copper.. .. Anaconda.. Atchison Baltimore and Ohio.. .. , Cntindif)ti Pselflc.. rhesnpenke and Ohio. Erie.. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. for today follow: Open. High. 737* 36 441, 8& 42 ’ 42# S3 3ft i* 3274 WHEAT- fc % % D«*c..,.. 42# May 43% July 44 OATS— Dec 33% May..., 36# Jan.... 14.45 May... 14.65 * LAUD- Nov.... 9.30 Dec... 8.67# Jnn.... 8.45 BIDES— Jnn.... 7.70 7.83 May... 7.82# 7.92# CASIJ WHEAT— . No. 2 re»1 75ti76; No. 3 db 73«76; No. Until Wlnt(r 74H4C76; Nu. 3 d.i V<!7444. 9.30 8.76 8.66 9.2214 9.2214 1.7764 CHICAGO CAR LOTS. llelow I. gtTen rocnlpt. today and e.tl- mate<l receipts for tomorrow: Today. Tomor. Wheat 57 38 NORTHWEST CARS. cars of today, last weel . Isit ’Last Tmlay. Week. Year. Minneapolis 241 265 SOS Duluth » 419 663 664 THE LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheat—Open «4 higher; at 1:30 n. ra., # lower; closed uiichniig«*il to # higher. THE COFFEE MARKET. New York. Nov. 20.—The market opened steady at unchanged prices, which wns con- shlered n little tatter than due on the ca- Therr was evidently some strong Writ Fluridn nn.l Alnlutnui Hnln nud tnUI H|> In rireulniton. It wn» rnmnrnl Unit much cohlrr Tunutav; XVednvnlnr probably | *l«na«;l tej. yi-iterduy. which nttnt.-t- fair. 1 ! e«l some attention, was for the aeconut of Mi*slsslppl-IUln Ir. south and rain or I ^ y ] ' me «® lenders In the imv lu north portion Tuesday; Wednes | vatorlratlon plan, nnd there were vague day colder. East Texns—Rain on the roast: rnlti or snow In the Interior Tuesday; colder In east it ml south poitbms; Wetluesdtfy fair a ixl — *- *1 warmer lu n«>rtbw»*st port lea. West Texas—8now Tuesday; \Yednes«Iay fair and warmer. Arkansas—Snow nod colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair trad colder. Tenuesm*e— Kale In east, rain or snow in w**s» portion Tuesday; Wednesday rnlu and c«»Mer. * INTERIOR RECEIPTS. ALONZO RICHARDSON & CO., PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS , AND AUDITORS Empire Building- Bell Phone, .Mam &>3. ATLANTA. GEORGIA. The following tattle shows receipts at the uterior towns todr - —“ ‘ “***■ **“ ante day last year: 3)403 2»e 2«W 3 2164 522$ (hat some nuuouurciueut would be made in the near future as to further val orisation development*, which wouhjf ‘ _ evetaw very bnlllNh. The Eurepeau market sbt .. e«! very little feature, but a private cable from Havre said that Santos receipts were ex pectin! to fnll «>ff In the near future, but tbe mnrket there mas evidently uot In- flueuevd by this ex|H*t tutlon. as prices were net uucliaiigiHl when due to come a shade higher. Folio- Following is the opejtlag range ,nml Hose of the New York coffee market for today. Opening Range. Close. January 6.294.35 6.154.20 February 6.3J4.35 March 6.404.45 April 6.504.a Ms Jnne .. -July August NcptenilM>r.. ..6.65 . .6.C4.75 ..•.704.VI BAD WEATHER CAPPED CLiMAX FOR A BEAR New York, Nov. 30.—Tho Sun lay* "The weather hewe capped the climax (or a bear. Ha had cot used to stron* spot prices, biff buying by mills and exporters at thh South and heavy cov ering of hedges here. He had grown accustomed to light receipts, reports of holding bs*k, car shortage and a scarcity of \4hat a spinner must have If he Is to-make the fine gpods which his trade demands and that Is line grades of raw cotton. His fears of bad weather; had been dispelled when the low barometer In Texas lost Fri day seemingly failed to produce results. Whst he did not expect was what he actually got, and that was cold weath er, heavy rains, amounting In some sections of Alabama, It seems, to s veritable cloudburst, and to cfown all. snow or sleet and appearance of same In Texas and Arkansas, and al.o cold rains In the eastern gulf and Atlantic slates. The bull, too, could still boast of holding all the old cards, not forget ting the predicted revision of spot dif ferences tomorrow and of a bullish glnners* report on the same day. No wonder that some of the big shorts be came disgusted and covered. One Is said to have bought 36,060 to 40,006 bales. Latham, Alexander & Co. esti mated the crop at 12,160,000 bales, which also caused covering, as it Is no larger than the world’s consumption us estimated even by Mr, Ellison. The world’s consumption, however, Is more likely, to be \l2fj600,000 bales. Latham, Alexander & Co. said: ‘We beg to sub mit for your Information our annual estimate of the cotton crop for this year. The result Is the average of more than 5,000 estimates addressed tn us by reliable bankers, merchants, planters and cotton buyers, residents of the different cotton-growing coun ties tn the South, and we regard It as correct as It Is possible to obtain II."' —albert and Clay. PRIMARY MOVEMENT. The tallowing figures give the primary lavement of wheat nml com: tVbeot—Iteeelpts today. 1,070.000 Imnbels: lust week 1.236.0(10 bushels, ngnintt 1,304.000 bushels last year: shipments tinlay 742.000. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago. Nov. 20.—Hogs—A simile lower nlives fnlr; estimated receipts _ OSO^roif'h (LUfl $6.904:0.30;_ heavy $5.&y em $6.16©«.2I); good to* choice heavy’$J.2o!« t-uttlo—Estimated receipts 8,500, Hood stendr; others weak: breves $3.86447.35; cows ll.304H.30; heifers fc.40®4.90; eolves $Mt W), K«>ou nrlmp strera 35.2007.35: poor to mpillum 93.50^5.15; stockera and feeders 32.60 Hbciop—Estimated reeelpts.20.000. Market ■trO|fifa£Afjggjtt£§tf§fiSMtf|ga^gAg|8g^ yenrl rrn ‘ >nerp—ftanmnitMi reeripi* .zu.uuu. Market one; native $3,604*7.70; western $3.5065.65; l * Inb * W - 50 ® 7 -® : do. preferred., mlsvllle nnd Nnu dextrnn Central.. Idly to 10.12 for January, The bears figure that thin Indicates a bearish less v *thnn government report for tomorroiy, tn Knnsns nnd Texns/. view of Mr. Price’s former guesses, and ,,fl foreeastn a yield of 12,600,000 to 13.- 000,000 bales, The’ke figures were used, as a lever to hammer prices apparently for the purpose of getting rid of some of the large long following. It is gen erally expected that the report tomor row will show about 8,750,000 bales ginned, and should It prove less than this no doubt the bulls would take full advantage of the difference. It stems to us cotton should be bought on the dips. Norfolk and 1 Northern Pacific.. .... Ontario and Western. 102#! 1014 inviw# 4-47x1 *45# 76#| 76# 146#ll4S% Rock Island.. .. .. Southern Pacific.. .. , Southern Railway., do, preferred.. . . St. Paul Union Pacific 140 !ho»4 Its#! 113# inlhi imp j, 187#|lS3«4 Wall ’erred.., ill«# i 48#' -18# 1106# |H0# THE METAL MARKET. New York, Nov. 20.—There waa n better nqtilry for tin. - Popper nnchanned. Lem I and apelte iter were unchank^h THE SUGAR MARKET. New, York, Nov. 20.—Refined and rn sugar markets steady nud unchanged. I^i lion beets steady. Safe Deposit Boxes For rent in our oaulls in tbe 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 arid inspect them. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. (T iMiniic■» mm jrnr. *iii|mih-iii* umuy f bushels, last week.710.000 bushels, against 854.000 bushels last year. f'oru—Receipts todny 690,000 bushels; last wef>k 630.000 Imshels, agnlnst 908.000 bushels ti gul list 38,000 SOUTHERN EXCHANGE ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK ATJLANTA, GA, C. E. CURRIER, President. . H. T. IN^AN, Vice-President. A. E. THORNTON, Vice-President. » GEO - R - DONOVAN, Cashier. JAMES S. FLOYD, Ass’t Cashier. Capital $500,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $500,000.00 We Solicit Your Patronage. Oldest Established Office South. COHON—STCDIS—BONDS GRAIN Ground Floor Could Building. Dally mnrket letter > nnd market manual mailed oh 'application. L. J. ANDERSON & CO Bankers and Brokers, COTTON, STOCKS. 6RAIH CorrGspoadent's*Capi(al $250,000 REFERENCE. THE NEAL BANK PHONE I4IT. PRUDENTIAL BLOC HUBBARD BROS & CO. COTTON L* MERCHANTS Atlanta Offices, 219-221 Century Building. . Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Or leans Cotton Exchange, Liverpool Cotton Asso ciation, Chicago Board of Trade, New York Cof fee Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Business solicited, for the above exchanges. Direct wire servit’e. Correspondence invited. Phones 454, Long Distance 39. A. S. Hustace. Mgr. i (