The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
BY Associated Sress,

new 10TH, NOV. ZS.-F1rSJ prices o.
stocks today showed small change:
both ways, but the more conspicuolr.
trading stocks were lower. Union Pa
chic, Amalgamated Copper and Con
solldated Gas declined large fractions
International Harvester advanced 1 3-s
and Kansas and Texas and Western
| Union 81
Aggressive buying of the gas stocks
| and some other specialties had a mod
| crate erect in sustaining the railroad
list, small rallies being generally fol
lowed by recesSiOns, which caused ir-
regularity. General Electric was mark
ed up IL points, Western Union
L 81; Rock Island pfd and Manhat-
ton So; Toledo, st. Louis and West
| ern pfd. IA and Great Northern pfi.
Chicago and Alton pfd. and Westing-
house Electric l. ST. Louis South
western pfd. fell "a and Kansas and
Texas pfd., American Smelling and
American Cotton Oil l.
The market closed feverish and I'M
settled. The general list turned
heavy without regard to the strength
of special stocks. Among the gains
were Norfolk and Western, Nashville,
Chattanooga and St. Louis and Cotton
Oil pfd. 2; Pacific Mail IA and Colo
RADIO and Southern; Baltimore and
Ohio pfd., St Paul pfd., United States
Pipe, American Linseed pfd. and
Hooking Coal 1. Consolidated Gas
broke to points below last night,
American Smelling l 5-S. American
Sugar and Union Pacific / IA, and
Southern Pacific, Reading, Baltimore
and Ohio. Western Maryland. Anal
gamated Copper and American Tele-
phone l. There were scattered raj
lies when the shorts bought to cover.
ST. Paul was lifted So over last
night to $50 IA Realizing sales were
renewed at some other points
Bank Statement.
New York, Nov. 2S.-The statement
of the clearing house banks for the
week five days. shows that the banks
hold s2S,130.650 more than the require
ments of the twenty-five per cent. re-
serve as compared with last-week.
The statement follows:
Loans $3.50, 537, 100, increase 81
Deposits s1,425,S75, 900, increase SILL
$4,000
Circulation s45,542,1 100, decrease 81.
$4,000.
Legal tenders s7O.O47,2oO. increase
1891 900.
Specie s30I,427 200, increase ST.
os6, ZOO.
Reserve $3S4,474.4OO. increase ST.
367,7O0.
Reserve required 1855, 346,750, in
crease $2,S37,675.
Surplus $2S,13O.65O. decrease ST.
6s,975.
Ex-U. S. deposits $3O,336,O75, de-
crease $1,557 ,05O.
The percentage of actual reserve of |
the clearing house banks today was |
1852
The statement of banks and trust |
companies of Greater New York, not !
to the clearing house shows |
that those institutions have aggregate |
deposits of s1,104.S41, 100; total cash |
on hand s105.950 500; and loans |
TO 1891 .191 200.
Cotton.
New York, Nov. 2S-The cotton |
market opened steady at an advance /
of l point to a decline of points and |
fluctuated within a range of or 3 |
points during the early session with !
the active months ruling about l point /
lower TO I point higher. for a while |
there was fair business done, or
ders We're well divided and the main .
appeared to be the presence of Wall
street support around the Scent level. |
Cables were shade disappointing as
10 future. but were Offset by the large |
spot business and while Austrian spin
nerS were said to be reducing their /
output 10 per cent beginning January |
l, some of the large New England /
mills were reported to be working !
night and day. Week end figures /
were generally considered bearish, but |
had no important influence on the |
New York. Nov 2S-Cotton futures |
opened steady. November 9.28, De
cember 9.22. January 's.93, March !
Sol. May s.02, July 9.O1, August 6.92. |
October 8.72
Cotton futures closed steady Clos
ing bids: December 9-24 January
g OF, February 800, March 9.01. April |
9.02, May 500, June 9.02, July sol.
August S.93, October SIS.