The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, November 21, 1906, Image 16

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The Atlanta Georgian., November 21, 1906, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextTHE A1 J iAjS'i'A UEOKliiAxV, ON GINNERS' REPORT Trade Apparently Consider ed 8,531,000 Bales Ginned ; Bearish! INDICATES 12,100,000 In the Last Half Hour of Session Prices Ad vanced Sharply. New York. Nor. 2L—The cotton market opened steady lit ft decline of 204 point*,' followed by rallies on pit support. Out* •lilt* trade wa* restricted by the census Imre*u report due at 2 o'clock. By 10:11 a. in., the market was 2 point* higher, and the later upturn .was Increased to 5 points on January* due'to buying by a Urge com* mission house, presumably for the account of Interests In the South.' The opening In Liverpool was some 2 lower than dodiurthe. futures department. The 2 p. m. cable .showed a-slight further decline, but an, Opttirn started Immediate- SSJntEr looSSil i, rtwrw.»!.l NEWS AND GOSSIP of the Fleecy Staple. Private Wire to Glbert ft Clay. Near* York, Nor. 2L—Liverpool opened 64 Iow**r. Was expected 4^5 lower, i this 'basis, we should open unchanged 4 lower. * . <. Sliswnce* Okl.i.. wires: "Bllxxard a frteiiug bare; doing much damage to ti gathered cotton, which In large.** The Journal i-f Couum r< »A aoniowh better outlook for export good*, bat* part-on larger sale*. Urn ton yarn*.-baaed on d« ■sold condition of home more confidence' o In the. stability Edited by Joseph B. Lively MARKETS Mr. Lively's twenty-flra yesrs* experience of ed iting markets In Atlanta and the South has made him a recognised au thority In bis specialty. TIPS FLASHED From Wall Street. i•vidlng mills. tuning a combined rd firmness." 2L—Liverpool RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKETS NAVE OF STOCK. aeciine.., was trxperuu zu A special to The Times I Fall River, Mas*., *ay*; * of the textile council. It Democrat from ’At • meeting ——, Tl - T ... wa* voted to call a arterial geperal ma ting of the v.i- Aiunls'tninftd Copper. I Atlantt.* Const Line. . 5t?6 j America? Sugar ll»f. . AnncoudiX American lyocomotlf*. do. preferred. IBuT = L3- C- NAME OF STOCK. i n g* nr, n. . n>. li O l s -i SS *3 rlon, nnfon* n»*t Tbandaj to conrtfer th offer of t per rent Incrreee In ween made I Am.rl.iwt Cot'on Oil. U, the mill men. If the proportion I. r« I Am. C»r l'oaoJtr.:. leotwl, tbe qantlon of etrlke or no utrlki-1 Hnitimoro A Ohio.,, . I, to tw t.krn op «t the eeme mt-tint ■ iirmai.ii it.m.i t < . Th.r. I, hat little douht that th. openton w|ll refine. to acceptt ho offer of the ; “ men, end, attbough “ . UShij l*K* 136V4 1-W4 bW< lW* . 2*0? M JWH m ■>, . US 7-4 r,>, 7v,; HmMiing Kef. do. probTfaU,. roisr.n. *..... do. preferred. Is evident that there la a strong feeling among the operator* against the mill men. Today’s map la still unsatisfactory, with heavy rains In the Mississippi valley. Other —‘Iona of the belt are dry, but west of Mississippi temperatures are very low, beavyfroet Mug reported a* far south ns Corpus Christ!. The eastern belt la cloudy and dry. The market Is featureless, nendlnt Brooklyn Rapid T. Canadian Pacific. . , Chicago A NortbWo. Chesapeake ft Ohio. recovered, the* eieelnji'' being Arm 103H point, better then jp.terdex’e IlnalA Following li the' rente In th* ectl, month* In Uttrpool todey: ftoremher.. * ^....^Triy? fh, «S? IS. m kliy Jane.... J 6.«M S.«7 S.5S The opening In New York 'was 904 points lower o»> the actfy- — —\ In response to the late a«L J I....... pool prices were forced rapidly upward until advances-'of front 7013 point* were recorded. The advance was accompanied by some good buying and evening up transac tions. the trade being considerably mixed In Its opinions as to the amonnt of-cot ton ginned up to November 14, the gov ernment report, to be Issued at 2 p. m., would show. Pick Bros. ft Co., In a recent circular, S vea the following, table of the various rural of the census-bureau and Indicated "?be absorbing feature just now 1a the census report on cotton glowed to November 14, which will lie given ont at 2 o'clock Wednesday This la the flrat report of the season which cuablcs one to get a . fair Idea of tlie yield. The average.percentage of the crop ginned to Notrrtler 14 Cor the peat three year* la 71.1 per cent, the -high est la 72.* per cent In 1904 and the lowest was AM per cent In IMS. This crop, while late, Is undoubtedly not no late as It was two years ago. It seems fair to assume that 7n per cent of the crop will have been ginned. This la only six-tenths of l per cent faster than the slowest ginned crop, ami Is 1 per cent less thnn the aver age. We present the following table, ■bowing what would be Indicated by various census figures on the basis that they shall represent 70 per cent of the crop: Census. indicated Crop. S.3W.000 A ll.H60.obn *.400,000 12,000,non *400,000 12.125.000 *.*00.000 12,260, no.) *.700.000 12.425.000 *,*00,000 12,575,000 "On this basis we esn hardly see bow *h fiearlsh construction could lw» placed on any reasonable showing that the census bureau may make. Of course. It should lie Imm-*o In mind that to the Indicated crop iinist Im* added 250.000 hales of llntcra and the overage amount for repheks and ‘city crop. The bullish or bearish effect of todnj's re part la thua stated by n ringside broker: “A giuncra' rc|iort of between *,600.000 and *,*00.003 would not cause more than a 1* or l*-|M>lut fluctuation. If k la over *.*00. 000. tlicrc will In* n good break, ami If It is them will lie a goal Tfir".National Glnnerm* Association ratf* nmtf*‘.fbe crop at 11.60Q.QQO (>al«s. V A i Jeter fur atrength Int he New Oi* leajs market was the bullishness of the •taiClient of the movement of ration at th* Wtjwlor towns, which follows: Receipts 117,2*0. against 1*4,266 last year 1 f&toJaeuta 1 vaStt, it gainst 118,890 last year an? 822.24* In 1*04. Work* 271.461. last week K7.649. 44*5^41 *nd 4*2.921 the year before. Ttier# wa* quite a crowd of outside peo ple- JjU created In cotton In tbe city tiMiuy. to t- bn hand when the census bn nun's figafea *,w*re announced. They are as mis map «•» predicting batter prices fur cuttmi In 4he .near future. Promptly *t 1 o’clock, Atlanta time, the eeoaaa. figures were- (Misted. giving The market la featureieaa, pending*! bureau. • Estimates as to today's* figtn vary widely, but the consensus of <mhj| seems to have l>erome -more liberal, and now between tf * Xi.000 and *,700,000.la con *d for. » . - k . . has been a-free buyer In this market vtoday. • The' western colder weathv-i * warmer tomorrow. . . „ The eastern forecast Indicates fair to night for North Carolina and partly cloudy and ralus for the balance tonight. Thun day rain and icolder In the eastern por tion, and fair and colder In west. THE WEATHER. LOCAL FORECAST. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The low pressure area that w*a centered over Texas and Ixuilslana yesterday morn lug has moved north (o central near St. Uiuls, where it la developing considerable energy, and la cauatng rain over the entire Mississippi valley, except at 8t. l'aul. where snow la falling. -Know la also falling at Kansas City and Marquette.* During the last twenty-four hours rain has fallen In tb< Ohio vilify and the northeast. The tem lug decidedly wanner. There has gcnni! decrease In pressure over tha ( en tire * ctmiitry . except lu southern Texas. Cloudiness continues except III the west and nortliweat. As the storm area moves eastward dur lug the ensuing twenty-four hours, rainy Mutual— 1 ““■* — | w Minimum and Maximum Temperatures and RaiHfall. Observations taken at 8 a. m., 15th meri dian time. SPOT COTTON MARKET. Ljtyarpool, spot cotton barely steady: R iddling uplands 5.Md; sales 7,000; Amer an M00: a|»ecalatton and export 500; ro celpta 44.000; AmeHcnn 41,800. Atlanta, Arm at l*Hc- n; dellve New Orleans, firm at 10Hc. I (ouston, qutet at 10He. Memphis, steady at 10He. Augusta, quiet at 101S-l<e. «ianreaton, steady at 10 9-llc. Safannah, quiet at 10M6c. TObAY’S PORT RECEIPTS. • i Tha' following table abnwa receipts at the ports today, compared with the same day Ust year: New. Orleans. Galveston, , . Mobile. Tntst > floratuplete). INTERIOR RECEIPTS. > follewlng table ahowa receipts at the -r.. tqwae today, compared with the ^ last year: Atlanta Abllf lie.. .. Asheville Augusta Hlriuliigbain.. .. Hlamurck Boston Buffalo Charleston Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Corpus Chrlstl. , M A tqiUtUtiTj' ',^4 it.. t Miles City,, .. . Mobile.,./ . .. , Modena . Montgomery. . Nashville./„ .. New Orleans.. .. New York., ., Norfolk.. ... „ . North Ptiftre. oiuahs.. .. Oswego,, .. .. .. . I'slrstlne.. .. .. Ilttsluirg..' ... . Cortland, Maine. I'oril.-ind, Oreg. . Ht. Louts.. .. .. , Ht. Paul Savannah Han Frnuclsco. Thountavllle.. Vicksburg. . Washington.. Wilmington.. Wlunoiuucea. Yellowstone., Indicates tm-e of O [ *2 1o Fuel ft Iron.* <'<•iifr.il Lanther. . . do. preferred. . Delaware ft Hudson. . Distiller's Heeurltles. . Erie do. preferred. . , , General Electric. . , . Illinois Central Am. Ieo 8e<*or!tles. . .. I«mii*YllIo ft Nishvllle. Mexican Central. . . - Missouri I'aelfle. • . . Northern i’aelfle. . • , New York Central. . , Norfolk ft Western. , Pennsylvania People's Gas. . . , , . Pressed Steel Car. • , do. preferred. • • . Pacific Mall Heading Kepublk Itock Island. •Jo. preferred.* • • . . United Stntes Rubber. , do. preferred. • • . , Southern Pacific. • . . . >.Mifb»-rn Hallway. . . , do. preferred. , , . Slosa-Hhffflfld. • • . . . Tcnn. Coal ft Iron. . . , Texas ft Pacific. . . • , , Union Pacific United states steel. . , do. preferred, . , , , Vn.-Car. Chemical. . , . do. preferred Western Union. • Wabash do. preferred. x:: j !KH 94li| 94H 94*4 Glbert ft Cbt. id the Interruption age to railroad line 21.—Marshall. Spader ft ** g| |r " regard “M! ‘ 'Tpr. the lie plopiu that a la ire In sir Isos to be 374 394 1474 14'.*\ 264 37', 314 324 WTil 1484 148 1 I ! 1074 l^TV :»t B . s#r.4' 964' w, 3-14 344! 344: 34 f 344 344 *Wi|‘*744 16041 16041 156 1584 JSSh 864f 27 364 3»*»4; ar»'< 1874 18*4 1S64 18*4 1*8* 48 ' 4vV 474 484 4>P 1054 l'*S 1054! 1"»4 l"f»' 3S4 3S4 3SS 3SH •*854 864 85«*l 864| 1104 IK M»4 -Total stock as lea today 9tf.600 r sh'sresJ NEW YORK. •The following la-tha range In cotton fu tures In Now York today: f / t LIVERPOOL. ffhe following figure* give the opening range and clsse, compared with yesterday's Oloee. , Futures opened.dolet. , November. Nov.-Dee, Dec.-Jan. 5.s»h f;S July-August. .5. NOTES ON GRAIN. Pointers on Provisions. nuii ( J. B. M btxli > THE METAL MARKET. , V»w York. Niir. -1.—Tin off lo ,)I1I pathy with Loudun. Copper, lead and a|M>lter were unchangeil. WEATHER FORECAST. Georgia—Increasing cloudiness Wedoes day; rain lu west portion; Thursday ratu ami colder; light to fresh south winds. Lonlalsna—Fair in west, rain and colder In east portion Wednesday; Thursday fair, Kentucky—Kaln In cast; rnln or auow In west porrloii Wednesday; colder In central and west portions; Thursday fair aud cold er In extreme eaJI portion. Oklshofnn and Indian Territory—Fair and ariner Weducstlay -nnd Thursday. ArknnMS—Kiln or snow Wednesday, collier In east portion; Thursday fair and wanner. Tciiiiesaee—Rain In east: rain or snow In west portion Wednesday nnd colder; Thurs day fair uiul colder In cast. West Florida, and A In ha inn—Rain and colder Wetfuesdsy; Thursday fair and coM er lu oust. Mlastsslpnl-Bain nnd colder Wednesda*; Thursday fair and colder lu east. NORTHWEST CARS. The following figures give the northwest cars of today, last week aud last year: Lust Last Today. Week. Year. Mitt ties India 245 255 607 Duluth 261 303 3*7 GIBErRT & CLAY IS C ALABAMA ST COTTON, CHAIN. coFrcr. provisions. MCMHCRS: ATLANTA. CA Lecal and Long Distance Tetepbcns 5298. C. E. KEPLINGER, Manaaar. Trlvnle Wire to flilwt ft Clay. Chicago. Nov. 21.—The weather Is likely to.ha tlie most Important factor In all th# grain market* today. It Is snowing itud ‘•older northwest Atfd southwest. There was further Ibiuldatlon In Deeefnber yes terday, Imt without much effect on prices. Thu northwest receipts will not Increase to ituy exteut. and It looks as If these mar kets will continue to ledd any advance. The corn market should receive n strong Impetus on the very soft weather, which la certain to check the niovetiieiit. Wheat O|>onrd a shade easier. One of the -wllng cash house* was Imylng Dccouilier pud selling May at 64c difference. A large scalper wns u buyer of wheat sold yestew day. Chicago Record Herald: "In the ordinary course of events, the next two weeks should show a great deal of Deeemlter li quidation. The elevator men nre threaten ing to deliver the property to the smaller Individual buyers nnd nre cnlllng the lat ter's attention to high money rates. In surance problems nnd other difficulties ahead of them If they should decide to take and pay for the property on delivery day. It Is not ununtnrnl that the elevators should desire to hold tlie grain here to se cure cnrrylug charges, nnd It Is probable Hint no departure from the usual rule will lie made this year, despite the ngttn- Hon of the elevator question In local trade circles. Wheat delivered In December of Inst year wns sidling at 10c premium ov«e* the futures In the aprlng.> The stock of No. 2 red winter now la £*45.006 bushels, igaluat 852.000 bushels then. The stock 9 .. - djnir*- delivery to say whether they will change inn siw.Mio tor nil me contract wnent i Chicago, which Is an actual net loss, or hetheVThfy will contnd toe property here and take their ehnuccs of recouping from nish premiums any part of tht* loss that they already have III the property from premature purchases. The cost of carry ing the actual projicrly In wnreboase would cnmdilernhly exc»»ed the uIhivo sum at cur rent rates of money, Imt the leverage that It would give the owners of the properl** on the wheat situation na a whole would wore than ninko np the difference, and conditions might ensllv arise—the hull, «f course, anys they will arise—to turn the present loss Into u substantial profit." LONG EXPECTED' REACTION CAME PRICE OF WHEAT HOLflSJEBY STEADY Bullish News- From' the Northwest Causes Cau tion Among Bears. ChlcAgo. Nov. tl.—There wa, .ome prnaaurelm wheat late and the market Clneed 1-803-8C lower for the day. Cord cloned l-,@S-8e better. Oat* were up 1-Sc. Provision* gained S 1-S ©15c. Transaction, In ro*h grain Included 26,000 buehel, wheat, ft,000 bushel, corn nnd 115,000 buahela oata at Chlca- Six load, wheat, four load, corn and 80,000 buahela oat, at the ,ea- bonrd. Primary receipt, of wheat 8*2,000 bu«Mel», corn 556,000 buehel,. cpmpared with 1.500,000 buahela and 700,000 buah ela,-reapectlvely, a year n*o. Clearance, for the day were 211,000 buahela wheat, 120,000 bushels corn and NEW ORLEANS. Sir L. 5 Is ba I y , u |io.76 jiato lO.’Jft'J <M 1" 29 M.63 1" 66 W 1».3* 1".7^ lft.21 l VC, Ift.€6 ^ !'* 3K I0.4*(lfll4Sn*L6*|liLml0.72-74;b).IP' 10.46 10.M dft.45,1'X77I1Q.76 77*10.48- 1 « v "'10.8 J Jft.80 10.S0 10.B44 10.M- law 10.57 I6.9f* 1 *.VU 10.59 I | JO.86-37dO.64 I t QQ|U.0fti 11.00 10.98-11110.69 52,000 bushels oats. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. ^Chicago f fljraln provision quotaitona last cans? the long-heralded rend yen% due partly to n sort of rbmrlng of th»* decks for action on the sinners' re port today. Bulls ll<|uldnted a good deal of long carton. Rhorts covered not a little, veil if some of them sold again In the ist hour. The V.lverpool uews wns tut .ouhtcdly a dnui|M>r for hulls, as showing not only lower prices, but a lessoned de mand. Moreover, the receipts nt the Southern ports were larger. The South western eatlmatea were too relatively large. The wot weather lu the Mississippi val ley with cold weather lu Texas, nccoin- |Mtiled by rain, auow and sleet, had only a momentary effect. Reaction was the word everywhere, nml It n»»e rather tardily, by the way. Liverpool. Wall atreet and lo cal operators, as uell as the South, sold, but -most of the selling was UhhI. Mr. Price estimated the ginning at only 8.31?,- 000 bale* to Noretnlwr 14, but, for nil that, the room had nu Impression that he was selling. A rally dne to had weather, cover ing mid some general buying aomi gars place to another decline, and Hie Inst of the market. The guesses on the uliig to November 14 were generally al»oui 8,501.000 I tales. A good deal more signifi es nee seems to he attached to this gin ning report thnn It eslls for." New Orleans. Nov. 21.—Tbe Times Demo crat says: "Big Interests fought the rings, htdlcving that mines had Iteen pushed high enough, until definite knowledge of the glnners' out-turn shkll have tteen forth- tniMur. opposed a landslide, rather than le day** eomimralively small devllive. hleh apparently was euglueere<l hy men who know the game. The glnners' re port todav will cover n porhsl of splendid weather, daring which few If niy> - luipedt- meiits develo|M‘tl. The quantity gluiteil. therefore, will represent practlenlly uutxl- muiu eagti lfy. The figuri's will raunmre WHEAT— Dee 73% Vhn- ‘ ' fens: 8 • »AT8- Doe May.... 36% July 334 FORK— Jan... 14.75 May... 14.90 LAUD- Nov... *.25 Der..;. *.H4 Jan... 8.(74 . SIDES- Jnu.... 7.824 ** 7.96 » *vi ».» 8.80 5.57H It I: g.g. •77H 854 33>,% 33 m IM 8.H 8.25 0.3 8.80 8.75 8.5715 8.521k STOCKS REVIEWED ■ BY NEW YORK SUN New York. Not. 21.—The Hun My»: "MAl- • I 11 Hilk lh«> sixth CMlISei-lltl ve KCHRiflll of the. stf>ek exchange In .-which - price* had clojcod higher each, afternoon thnn they did on the day previous. The standard stock* In this period bad risen 6 points—o -very large, adyann*—without any recession whnt evqr. amt the fraction, therefore, that^oe Icurreil in the market yestenlny was re garded hy the majority of nnlmpassloned I observers a a lielng more or less overdue, j Although the decline ' ■ immiiicciI until In the ket In the forepart ol nr. The prices in the afternoon teemd ‘•<1 'to be tbe recurrence of perturbation of regarding the money situation. The optimis tic sentiment In the London market mteJy prevailing was chilled yesterday by the news that 83,750.000 In gold was about to be withdrawn from the Bank of Eng-| land for shipment to South America, aud that demands of this nature might lie large-1 ly Incrensod lie/ore the week was oyer. In consequence, dlacounts rose lu Ia>] don, qnotatlona for eonsola fell, and a rear itlonary morement governed tbe l^nidoL market na a whole. In Tatis, prices were ll III tha. m/lllav I —_ — net volume Itrfore Ibo rlrrntion of the Bank <>f Knslanil - . dln-ount ralv * few week, ago." THE COFFEE MARKET. New York. Noe. 21.—The market otwoeri - -©10 point, nnd rnled about the eloalng flgare. of ye. IX tlnrfng tbo-mlddle tmolon ,, a ro of illmppolnttng Fron.lt cable* ami orlng H.|oldntlon. , Tbe two porta re.- Hi *2,600 bugs, against 68,000 Oagg last terUay during tbs*middle session as a re- •nit i m a—»a . ,scattei year, and JnmUahjr receipts' were" 63,000 ■Mgs. against 26.000 bags last year. Pnnlo receipt ■ for the day were 81^21 h ■Mlitl.Kl last yc*r.-AUl»eri ft flay agnlnst 31.W1 la»t year. dote of the New York coffes marki 4 * Jm May... .... l'ASH WHEAT- Entirely nominal; no trade today. PRIMARY MOVEMENT. The following figures give the primary increment of wheat and corn:' Wheat—Receipts today *63.000 bushels; last week 1,017.000 bushels, against l,560,0uo bnshsls last year. Hhtpuients today 601.00} bushels. Inst week 357,000 liuahela, agnluat 6*3,000 liuahela last year. Torn—Receipts today 566.000 bushels, Inst .^.1# E5A AIM liH.linle n on III., ?lkk AM l.il.hal. COTTON 8EED OIL. Following were the opening and dosing prices on cotton seed oil today: Opening. Closing. November. 4f - -- December. January February. March * , . May .Sales. 200 March at 344 today: nitunrjr.. Kr hr tin rj-.. S;>.: July... .. August.. . Novemiier fieeeiiilwr CIownI steady. e'uJ WES: ".IBTS 1 .. ..a.l54t.2S 6.30 6.38 6.36-6.45 .J.. .6.60 • * . .6.63-6.60 . ....6.604.65 .... .*65*75 6.80 .. ..i.M>*90 6.96-6.05 6.06 6.154.23 r.ca.5) ini 6.664.70 6.754.*) 6.804.65 6.90-6.96 6.86-6.0) SOUTHERN EXCHANGE S Oldest Eatabllahed Office South. CO non—STOWS—BOilDS 6RAIH Oround Floor Oould Bulldlnir. Daily market letter nnd market manual mailed on application. L. J. ANDERSON ft CO Bankers and Brokers, CGTTON, STOCKS, GRAIN Correspondent's Capital $250,000 REFERENCE. THE NEAL DANK PHONE HIT. PRUDENTIAL BLDG Nev/ York. Baltimore. Boaton. Chicago. Washington. Atlanta. New Orleans. San Francisco. The American Audit Company 1C0 Broadway, New York City. F. W. LAFRENTZ, C. P. A„ Pret. G. E. MANWARING, Vice Pres. THEO COCHEU, Jr., Secretary. . The American Audit Company, chartered under the lawa of New York, is empowered to examine the affaire of, and make report, upon the finan cial condition of private and public concern# for directors, officer, and In dividuals. The preparation and Installing of systems a specialty. ATLANTA BRANCH. 10V5-LOl«-10n-1018 FOURTH NATL BANK BLDG. C. B. BIDWELL, Resident Manager. Telephone, Main 872. I Cable Address. Amdit, New York In the main. howpv»*r. u k#*t to be* finally ruled b.\ of fundamental*, and the percentage »*f the best M<*-! hand*. Today'* trailing pi regular frnm various cause*.” Dow-Jones' summary: American*”In Lon don qolfct and rather below parity; i Illinois Centra! directors meet today. Bfjj Four will lssne'$16.ftOO,AOO new stock. New York stock exchange prohibits mem bers from Joining rhllndclphia mining ox- t bn mre. Indications ICnnsas City net carping* in current fiscal year trill be |3.0u9,00n. Demand for stock* lu the loan crowd disguised by high money rate. American Sugar Company found guilty Bnnks are now gaining morntious tor first time since me October, and currency Is b-tn • Coni market growing creasing country deninn<! Twenty eight road* fo: Jfofeiulwr show average 11 per rent <• tiger with In* ATLANTA MARKETS. FRUITS AND PRODUCE. , LGGS^Cnndled. active. 26c. LfYE POCLTRY—Ilenft active. 374« each; chickens, nlentXfUl, 15®274t- each; ducks. Pekin. 35c each; puddle, 25®30c each; geese, fall feathered. 65c each; tur* keys. dull. I4c pound. fillFssKI) POULTRY—Geese, unilrswn. actlTc, VVffi2'/»e pound; turkeys, uudrawn, active. 157/ 17e pound; hens, undrawn, no- tire, 12V' pound; ducks, undrawn, fancy, 15<’ pound: fries, active, I4c pound. PHnnrCE-Lnrd. lftr lb.: hams active, 14c lb., shoulders active. 10c llw; sides active, 10c pound; butter active, JSfllQHc pound; lieeswax. active. 2V pound; honey, bright, scflre, fc pound; honey In 1-pound blocks, active, 12c pound; chestnuts sctlvp. 14.06 bushel; dried apples, Co pound; white pen* active, $2.60 bushel; Indy pens, $3.00; stock GftME—Quail, active, 15c each; doves, ac tive 5c *acb; ducks, mallard, active, 45c' each: ducks mixed, active. 2(JOt3c ««nch triRI turkeys, acllve. 16e pound; rabbits, tire. 10c eucb: squirrels, active. 10c or oposaoru. dressed, active. lX4e pound; opos- ium. live, nctlve, 8c pound. * • •FRUITS—lemons, fadct Mcssena, $5.ft0^ 5.W. Bananas, per bunch, culls, active, M >>01.25; straights. $1.6-D7?2.00. Pineapples, Florida stock, per crate. $2.Wyff3.0O. Orange? Florida stock, owing to sire iuu* condltloi. on arrival, per box. $1^>02.2f*. Annies, choicp Ben Davis. $2.25^2-60;-fancy. »75» ■ New York state apples, winter vsrie* rlinlrn r.er linrrol *99 OMtf! KU• fllncv. MUCH WED ( As Rato Moved Room Trad, ois Became Aggressive ly Bearish. MARKET IRREGULAR At End of First Hour There Was Moderate Improve ment in List. ti? ties, choice per barrel, $300^3.50; fancy, $3.75^1.00. Grapes, New York state. In 5-lb. baskets. Concords. 2071224c; Niagaras, 040 25c; Catawbas. 20®224c. Cranberries, fancy dark Cape Cods, per barrel. $10.007711.00; Jeraeys. I9.007il0.00. Grape fruit, Florida stock, owing to size nnd color, per box. $2.5C 673.00. tJmes. Florida stock, per hundred; 40c. Nuts, fancy mixed. In boxes, per e fttind, 12H7n4c. The new-crop nuts In bulk ot yet In the market for this season, will quote later. Cocoa nuts, heavy rultans, per sack of 100. active at $4.0004.(0. Peanuts la sacks averaging 100 pounds each, owing to grade, per pound, 4406c. Limes, 40c per 1 ^’EGETABLES—fleets, eshhage crates, active, $3.50 crate; cabbage, standard crates. 14c poand; cabbage, oarrel*. 14c pound; egg plant active. $1.60 crate; encum ber*. $2.00 crate: tomatoes, fancy, active. 3.50 crate; tomatoes, choice, active, *3.000 2.26 crate; beans, round green, $2.60 crater — - * * ,|. jpjgj, p^, crate: oars, six dsl _ , cauliflower, active, 8010c pound; Iettuce t headed. $2.60 drum: sweet potatoes, yellow, dull, BOe bushel; sweet potatoes, white, dull. 40c bushel; kraut, half-barrel, 93.76; rutabaga turnips, 14c. FLOUR. GRAIN*AND PROVI8ION8. FLOUR—Highest patent, $5.50; beat pat ent *4.10; standard-patent. $4.3: half pat — “W; .prln* whr.t p.t.nt, *5. V—Choice red cob, 69c; No. 2 white, nxni, *ic; nvw icunmn white. 66c. OATtL-Cmdce white clipped, 60c; No. 3 white, 49c; No. 2 mixed, '48c; Texas rust proof, 63c. * - • • 11EAI/—Plaln water-ground, per bushel, ®c; liolted, 140-nound Jutes, per bushel 60c; aborts, white, $1.50; medium, $1.40; brown, ~ pare bran. $1.25; mixed brand. $1.15. ™jT—'Timothy, choice large bales, $1.25; do., choice sum 11 bales. $1.20; do.. No. 1 clover mixed, $1.20; do., No. 2 clover mixed, $1.15. Choice ermudn, S5c. '* Tennessee, 90c. Bar- RYE—Georgia. $1.05; Te ley, Ikt , The aoore prices arsY- o. b. Atlanta. PROVISIONS—Supreme hams, 16c. Dots ^jms, 16c. Caltforum hams, $9.00. Dry salt extra riba *; bell!*•.<«, 20.5 potrads. 10: fat Iwcka *; plates *; Sqpretna lard, 10.50; Snow Drift compound 8.60. GROCERIES. SUGAR—Standard granulated, $5.10, New York refined. 4%c; plantation, 6c. COP 1- EE—Roasted Arbackle'a. $16 50; bulk WAasaGt- .o .8. grade. CIIEESE—Fancy full cream dairy, 154c; twins, 154c. fIsh. : MoUet. **.W per barrel; bream, 607c >ound; snapper lOc per pounds trout 6c per kwbb; bine fish. 6c per pound, rsunpano. 8020c pound; mackerel. 12Vxc pound: mixed fish., 6c per pound; fresh water trout, btfldc pound. 21.—The marker o W nM U* morning ui,.l,. r tjj V V Ter Rum- iAn!! pply. The first trnni ..t m WOr ° ma,,H «t 8 r*r ■f p p° r . .cent Wllll ffi r \er, was the high mark .if nmrulriK. Ufferlof. nt Mil* flg Dr ,. , TP „ fV ••ral, nml by noon tlie rnt»* ht«d dmr>hL. 84. That the stork market awaiting some encouragement from #2 mnney movement to resume Its u dwJm course wns. n fn<-t made perfeetly , "I fy»™. Dorlu tK W Jr5t W L£ prices moved with much lrrcgularltr *52 MUHV ,-f li,.- U.| IV." I..IIP. ,V..„ t .'ffijgj bflow Ini*I Iilitbt'a rlosln*. Hut with Dm- .IlKhlr.t ri>. ...Inn In cnU ■Mlivt At£ low iir.l mlildar. hnnvy bnyliup oM,™ 22! hrmvi, Int., ifmllilff. 6bSS P.'inr ff PdiiI Bod Hta^tn* >Dd. ttw.lbol, mitffi mnito quick rt..p.in»... It, tils n..iic..i.il to tUo.c nlin toy ciapboal. upon t,.-h n |^» ties that trading was i‘nii were tending dtiwiiwnrii. uuniiniiru, JIfl‘1 nil -1. 1 very largely ns recovery set lo r n • w-nj. th.- general appearsn. - • -f r .Itatliic-lly thnt of ■ m 2{S wMch nas nnxlous to Improve. n ' The market Imn been Irragular for th# ni.i hour, nllli ninny rrr.s. - •111- money nliimilon wm .bout Ih.onl. thine talk.*.I about on the Boor ot th. ehanee. An tbe rule morel traders became more aggressive!v In>- At the end of the first hour there wwlertvte Improvement *11 through the ii«f nnd th# itoclc* that had been work rnliifti 4 from low level. HBB SEABOARD AIR LINE. Following were tho cloning <i • ’ t; Seaboard Air Line stocks 'and Imnds: Bid. Seaboard Air Line, common.... .. do, .first preferred.. I* do. second preferred. . . ! 60 do, ren-year 5s.. .. ....l.MOU do, three-year.5a.. .. .. .. »« 4 do, 4s.. . 82 MINING STOCKS. Boston, Nor. 2L—Arcadian 124; Teean- Ph 16 r i. Shannon J4Ti. California and A oim 155!i. North Butte 1114/ Arnold 1%. LONDON STOCK MARKET. STOCKS- Anaconda Amalgamated Copper., Atchison., ..- do, preferred. Baltimore and Ohio.- • . do, preferred... . • • Chesapeake and Ohio.'. .. Orest Western Canadian I'aelfle. .... Denver and Rio Grande.. do,. preferred Erie .... do. preferred.. •• , Illinois Central.. ' Kansas nnd Texas. . , • , * do, preferred,. .. Loulavlilc nnd Nashville. Mcxlcnu Central. .. . • Norfolk and. Western, • „ Northern raclfic., .. ... fflnr. York Central.. Ontario and Western. • . 1'ennsylvaula.. ., * Reeding Roek Island Southern Railway. do. preferred...^-,, •• Southern raclfic... , st. rani. Union Fa rifle,. do. preferred.. United States Steel.., »»•.. ,. 48 do. preferred.# .. .. •.... 1064 Waabnh.. ., .. .... ....... 19 do. preferred «. ' , 278 tan* ! ioiii io:4 STOCKS AND BONDS. Bid. Ask'd. Georgia 44s. 1915.. „ ,.112 113 Georgia railroad. 6e, 1910 106 «... SaraunaU 5«, 1909....;. .1024 W Macon Gn. 1910.. «. 1074 s.. Atlanta 5s. 1911.. 101 do. 44s. 1922.. .. .... v. .. ,.107 1*4 do, 4*. 1934 106 W Atlanta and West Point 163 do, delientures.. .. .. .. .. ..108 lift R. of Ga, 1st Income 8ft do. 2d Income •< Georgia .. ,.260 N5 Augusta and Savannah... . . '...116 11* Southwestern.. „ .. „ .116 111 Georgia Foclflc lsts. . . • .....116 Safe Deposit Boxes For rent in our caulls 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 call and inspect them. ALONZO RICHARDSON & CO., PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS under tbe value of tlie spot article. __ day’s bureau ulll furni«b a better guide to the slxe of the crop thnu ha* any previous compilation. In inr event, nn active mar ket will probably follow.'*—Glbert ft Clay. THE LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. 1 Wheat—Opened nnchauged; at 1:3) p. in., UiiU lAw.r- V.ttL Iawh, Empire Building. ATLANTA. Bell Phone, Main 833. GEORGIA. CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Today. Tumor. Wheat.. *. ., * » t’orn 14) 117 nat*.. 122 139 ilojw... , , 27,000 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. Correspond? direct with the National Bank of Cuba. ' _ „ .... _ Fr.nl Hnwklci. Prp.ld.Dt *• AOtjtMtr Y- r. Tnoman C. Erwin. Aa.t. Ca.bl.r. Jeaepb A. McCord, CorMor. R. w. >r,ri. A.ib Chirr. Third National Bank Capital Surplus Dp. A. W. Calhoun. Milton Dargsn. Joko W. Grant 12. Y. McCord. DIRECTORS! Frank Hawkins. II. M. Atkinson. Joseph A. McCord. $200,000.00. $300,000.00. .. Carroll Fayna. E. B. Rosser. David Woodward. W$l. L. PEEL, President. ROBERT F. MADDOX. Vic. Pr«W»«l THOMAS j. iTRpr.ES. c.iblrr. JAMES G. l.ESTER. Ai.I.linl C*» « JAS. ft WINDSOR. Aiil.rant C««»l»r MADDOX-RUCKER BANKING COMPANY. SS » ,TAL $200,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . . $500,000.00 _ Accounts, small as well as large, invited. . w per cent interest paid and compounded si: annually in our Savings Department.