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xl-LU ATLANTA"GEORGIA
ACTIVE BUT EASIER
Professionals Were Heavy
Sellers During the Ear
ly Trading.
PRICES FORCED LOWER
Indications for Unsettled
Weather Turned the
Market Strong.
Fractal to The Georgian.
(From Hayward, \ Irk & Ftark.)
New York. Judo 7.—J. 8. Itacbe * Co.:
LlrerpooI was duo 6*6 to t lower. Opened
steady 1 to 2 lower. At 12:15 p. »-i
net 2 to 2H lower on near nnd 3 to 3H
lower on Into. Spots quiet 8 point*
middling. 7.44: sale* 3.000, American 2.800;
inert. 310: imports, 2,000-. American, 1.000.
Port receipts today cstlmated at 8*000,
against 9.11S last year.
York
New York, June 7.—Business at tbe open
ing of tbe eotton market thie luornlug was
active and price* were essv, chiefly on the
poor cable* and fine weather. There was
considerable bear pressure on the call. The
list quickly rallied after the call, being
supported by an abundance of outside buy
ing orders.
After tbe easier opening Indications for
unsettled weather caused a moderate rally,
most of tbe advance being held up to tbe
noon hour.
After midday, on rumors of a bull clique
to squeeze July aborts, prices rupidly ad
vanced. July going nbout 25 points higher
flnce the opening.
In the hint hour, decided strength de-
veloped on a rumor that July wn* cornered
by Liverpool, the dose being steady 12'u41
points higher than Thursday a duals.
Movement luto sight:
lit >7. 1901.. 1905.
Overland week ... 13.445 12.693 17.711
Since Bent. I...... 1.559.913 939.321 1,026,420
Into sight week.. 56,876 83,303 121,007
Since Sept. 1 13,074.182 10.594.W1 12,334.542
Bon. munnnip 42,000 39,000 35.000
Comparative receipts at all U. H. ports:
£ et receipts Friday 8.524
line 4av last year 9.H8
Decrease
Total receipt* for the week 32.829
S:SS
S otnl receipts since September 1 9.6i2.229
ime time last year 7.544.324
Increase 2,127,906
Estimate*! receipts Saturday ^
. New (Irlenn* 1.500 to 2.000
> Galveston 1.000 to l,6oo
Houston 000 to 600
Movement nt Atlanta:
Receipts Friday. June 7 None
game day- last year
Decrease
Shipment* Friday. June 7
Same day last year
Decrease
K wk on hand Friday, June 7.-
me day last year
Increase
#w „ rclal: “There ha* been
enough bail went her In truth without mak-
f up yarns." „ . ,
Irerpool better than due. Thfa 1* nat-
urn l In view of the nlmrp advsara In the
foreign spot market yesterday. The Jour
nal or Commerce rrportu n small Increase In
acreage, but makes the condition lower
than the government report, which la not
good. We reiterate that prices will work
ultimately higher, nlthougn there might oc
cur fulr reactions on any Improvement in
Weather conditions. We believe In buylug
far month* ou nll small declines.
The Journal of Commerce report covering
acreage and condition Indicate* an Increuse
In acreage of 1.2 per cent. Condition re
port* aro exceedingly poor. Replies receiv
ed Indicate a condition of fl* per cent The
season averages nearly a mouth late.
This Is a bear rnld. shaking out the weak
longs. Situation remain* very bulliali. \4e
would certainly buy on soft spot*.
Mitchell bought 5,000 July at 11.63 from
Weld. .
The whole flfiiaflori I* bullish, but some
body continues to-spill out cotton. May
require more liquidation before It takes an
other firm hold, but the people selling it do
not look very comfortable. Continue to ad
vise buying It on soft spot*.
Guild has sold about 15,000 October thla
morning. Tblnk it I* for Lyons, and ring
puts It dowu to 1'rlce. lUordau ha* also
Memphis. Tenn., wires: “Commercial Ap
peal correspondent* way Mississippi 7, Ar
kansan 7*4 and Tennessee 64 per cent acre
age abandoned. They Issue report Monday
^Following are 11 a. m. bids: July 11.68,
September fl.65, October 11.84, Januunr 11.98.
New Orleans, June 7.—Hayward. Vick Ac
Clark: Weather outlook notnewhat critical.
Hliowers Indicated for ea*t Texas ai '
central states.
Should market be depressed bf t„
nnl of Cotnmsrca report being better than
expected and selling on good weather
night, think It Is a purchase owing ti
critical weather outlook over Sunday. 1
like shaping for iinotber wet spell.
CONDITION BAD ENOUGH
FOR LEGITIMATE PURP08E8.
Edited by
Joseph B. Lively
MARKETS
Mr. Lively's twenty-firs
years* experience of ed
iting markets In Atlanta
and the Booth has made
him a recognised au
thority In bit specialty.
RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKETS
NAUR OP STOCK.
Atlantic Coast
American Huger ltuf. •
Anaconda
American Locomotive-
do, preferred ....
Am. ftme'tlug lief,. . .
do, preferred « • ..
Atcblsou . . , . .
do. preferred . . ••
American Cotton Oil. •
Am. Car Foundry . . .
Baltimore & Ohio . . .
Brooklyn Rapid Tran..
Canadian Pacific . . .
Chicago and Northw’n.
Chesapeake St Ohio . .
Colorado Fuel St Iron.
Central Leather ....
do, preferred . .
Chicago St Great W. .
Chicago. M., St Ft. P..
Delaware A Hudson. .
Distiller’s Securities. .
Erie
do, preferred ....
General Electric . . ,
Illinois Central . . . .
Am. Ire Hecurdtes . .
Louisville Sc Nashville.
Mexican Central , . .
Missouri Pacific ....
NAME 07 STOCK.
N. Y., Out. AW..
National Lead. . .
Northern Pacific. .
New York Central.
Norfolk A Western.
Pennsylvania. ....
People’s Gas. . . *•
Pressed Steel Car.
do. preferred, .
Pacific Mali.
Reading.
Republic Steel •
Bock Island
do. preferred
do. preferred. . • . ,
Blots-Sheffield, . . . . ,
Tenn. Coal A Iron. • • .
Texas A Pacific. . . • * .
Union Pacific. ......
United 8tates Steel. • • .
do. preferred. . . . .
Western Union. .
Wabash.
do. preferred ,
Total stock sales 620.000 shares.
opening, and later on even Liverpool
8POT COTTON MARKET.
the
of
. (w ii doubt the tendency of the talent to cxng-
'kxi Iterate light showers Into heavy downpours
worked ngnlust yesterday's market, and
unnecessarily, too. because the truth nbout
the condition of the crop is bad enough for
all legitimate purposes. There Is reason
to believe that the forced abandonment of
acrengc will bo unuaunlly large; that In
many ii field there will never develop a
good stand; that an undue proportion of
fertilizer bn* been lost by the washing
ruins of April and May, and that the ulti
mate upturn has been permanently affected.
The attitude of spot men generally and of
the railroads, bagging and ties supply firms
and gin makers and repairers In particular
is fairly convincing evidence that the yield
prespect Is not good. Hence the course
Liverpool, easier; middling uplands 7.41.
Atlanta, steady; middling 12V
New York, steady; middling 13.2a.
New Orleans, firm; middling
Galveston, firm; middling 12%.
Memphis, steady; middling 12Vfc.
Boston, steady; middling 13c.
Houston, steady; middling 12%.
TODAY’8 PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipt* at the
G irts today, compared with the same duy
*t year
Savannah.
Charleston. .
Wilmington. .
Norfolk. . . .
Baltimore. . .
New York. .
Boston. . . .
J’hJIadtdpbhi.
Newport New
Brunswick. .
Total
INTERIOR RECEIPT8.
The following table show* receipts gt ths
Interior towns today, compared with ths
name day last year:
HAYWARD. VICK 6. CLARK’S
DAILY GRAIN LETTER.
New Orleans, June 7.—Liverpool was very
ateady up to the time of co-operation from
our side, when futures lost points ns due
on yesterday’s close of our mnrkets.
Cables rejtort selling on Improved crop
accounts. Like yesterday, New York was
Inclined to wenken, and from news to band
and action. It looks ns if certain lending
Interests bad teiu|Hirsrily withdrawn tlielr
sympathy nod tactical assistance from the
bull side.
leans for middling cotton, half a grade up
and down nt 12< * ' “ • - *
tin l v
NAVAL STORES.
Special to The Georgian.
Havnnnah. June 7.~TurnentIne Is firm nt
57: sales, 312; receipts, 1,073.
Rosin firm: soles, 2,041; receipts, 2.212:
window glass. t6.0096.Qn: water-white, A5.90
««.!*»: .M. 35.7005,95; N. 15.6006.75; K, <5.70;
I. $5 25; II. 15.00: U. $4.85: F. f4.6504.8OT K,
$4.600460; D, f4.2rj(ft.3&; % B. $4000410..
THE
D. 34.2594,36; ^ It, $4
IE 8UGMMVIARKET.
»w York. June 7.—Local refined and raw
sugar mnrkets steady and unchanged. Lon-
beet* steady: June 9s %d. July 10s 4d.
te mutual outing of the local sugar bro-
i and refiners will take plnre tomorrow,
and In consequence the market will close
ferencs of opposition. -The decision
the
makes
:o|idltlon of the osqp.(tt) May 30 69. ngiilust
J2 Inst year and 7c4 In .1905. This condi
tion figure, although representing the poor
est start and condition of any crop at so
Into a date, which may be of the greatest
Importance and consequence In the future,
ras not an low as people expected, and ills-
ppoliitmciit caused the usual selling. The
Increase in acreage Is estimated at 1.2 per
nt. followed by the comment that plant-
« Is not completed.
Weather conditions over night were fa-
vorablc. Temperatures rather high In the
estcrii aud centra) belt and no oreclplta-
on Is recorded, Indications are for cloudy
wither aud a break In the dry spell over
Sunday.
Although quiet and railing ordera In ma
jority. the market ta steady. Coutracts ure
passing luto stronger bunds.
New York. June 6.—J. 8. Ilache A Co.;
Liverpool liquidation caused a lower opeu-
lug In New York, but support was forth
heerful feature was the faet that no great
lot of eotton came out on the declines mu|
the refusal of holders to liquidate made
room shorts nervous.
Private reports showing unseasonable con-
tag AI |g| nil —* The
’ondttton, ns of May
report. 69, which Is lower than govern-
ent figures. All conditions point to higher
res for cottou. We would advise buying
far months on all fair set-backs.
Let Os Finance Your Enterprises
We are prepared to handle Stocks and
Bonds cm the following industries:
Southern Mills,
Telephones,
Municipalities,
Electric Lights,
Manufacturing Enterprisas,
Steam and Electric Railways, Etc., Etc., Etc.
' We loan money on City, Farm and Out-of-Town Property. We
buy Vendor Liens and Purchase Money Note*; al«o buy and sell
various enterprises, especially the class enumerated above.
Advances made to Manufacturers and Merchants.
We Operate In Every City In the South.
UNLIMITED RESOURCES AT OUR COMMAND. IMMEDIATELY
ACCESSIBLE.
BELL & COMPANY,
Bankers and Brokers,
924-925 Candler Building, Atlanta, Ga.
NEWYORK. '
The following fs the range fa cotton fu
tures In New York today:
i 4
1 |s
i
5
311 1
u
June
July
Aug
Hcpt.. . . .
Oct
Nov
1 tec
Jnn. . . . .
March. . .
itttuoi
11.63 11.86
11.61 11.81
11.77 1102
11.80 11.96
11.80 12.06
11.8$ 12.15
11.99112.22
iufio
i ir.j
11.00
11.77
11.00
11.80
11.88
11.97
111.85-90
11.96 11.96-96
11.86 11.86-86
11.77 11.77-79
11.96 11.95-96
11.96 11.95-96
12.01 11.99-12
12.0912.00-09
12.20| 12.18-20
11.44*
11.55-56
11.66
11.63-64
11.82- 83
11.83- 85
11.96
11.9495
11.98
Closed steady.
LIVERPOOL.
Tbe following figures five the opening
range and dose, compared with yesterday:
Futures opened steady.
Opening
Range. 2 p. m,
June 7.00 -6.98 —
June-July... 6.87 -6.88
July-Aug— 6.84 -6.83
Aug--Kept,,, 6.75
Sept.-Oct....
6.96
6.80
6.79
6.71
Prevfoiit
Close. Close.
6.96 7.00
6.84 6.874
6.814 6.86
Oct.-Nov.V.V 6.59 JR
Nov.-I)ec.... 6.54 -8.52 6.60*i
Dec.-Jan.... 8.50. 6.47
Jnu.-Feb.... 6.48 -6.47 6.44
Feb.-Mar... 6.48 -6.484 0-45
Mar.-April.. 6.494-6.48 ....
Closed steadv.
6.73 6.76
6.65 6.69
6.554 6.594
6.51 6.65
6.48 6.52
6.464 6.50
NEW ORLEANS. ‘
* r
The following la the range la cotton fu* 1
tures In New Orleans today: a
u
High.
Low.
III! Ill 1
June.. • * .1
July 1X8S
Aug 12.80
Kept 12.62
Oct 12.26
Nov
Dec 12.24
Jan 12.28
March. . .(12.60
13.0012.80
12.8012.10
12.7612.62
12.46 12.28
12.4i il23
12.40 12.20
12.6012.60
. —112.75 112.61
13.00 12.98.13fl2.76M
13.80 12.8042 12.61
12.70 12.70-70 12.60
12.44 12.43-44 12.29-30 ■
1238-40 12.24-26 r
12.38 1238-39 12.24-25
12.39 1239-40 1227-23 -
12.501 j «
Closed steady. p
NOTES ON GRAIN.
I’oiuters on Provisions.
(From Haywa._,
Chicago, June 7.--Bartlett, Frnslcr A Car
rington: Unsettled weather with general
precipitation and higher • temperatures
throughout the West. Feel friendly to
wheat, nml hellevu It n purchase
spots.
See very little In corn nt the moment, hut
would prefer to buy It on the soft spots.
OntH have not shown much strength the
last few days, hut on any further hreuk
would prefer to buy the deferred future
Feel friendly to provisions.
The Washington office of the Western
Union announces that the government crop
report will be Istjtcd June 10 St “
Washington time. Refers grain.
'i’l... f 'lil.tan.. I.*. * * -
selling 8 r „
Following letter dated Garfield. Kims.,
June 3: “Present Indication* are that the
freeze of May 26 has Injured our wheat nt
least 40 |>er cent; that la. In Pawnee coun
ty. W. 11. Price, ono of our couuty com
missioners slid an extensive wheat grower
In this county for Inst twenty-nluo years,
G ive ns his opinion today that our wheat
id been Injured 90 per cent by the frees*.
Home- began mowing their wheat today for
feed. .A. 11. Moffett, president of Moffett
Bros.” National bank, after loug auto trip,
said wheat was more than half killed. The*
writer has s half Interest In 470 acres, of
which about 180 has turned white. Most
of It bus beeu turning yesterday and to-
* Robert Trlngle said: "There Is a good
Inquiry today for our cash wheat and the
nows is coming bullish from almost all di
rections, ond with smnll holders pretty well
out It should be bought now.”
Winnipeg wlro to a Minneapolis house
“Frost here again last night. If this
weather continues we will certainly get
a frozen crop about harvest time.’*
Pringle, Fitch St Rankin said: “Russell
traveling for Chicago house Is out with
a report saying Kansas will have 75 per
cent of a crop mid Oklahoma 60 per cent.
This led to railing here. We don’t believe
the report should Ik* given any weight.’
Receipts of wheat nt Winnipeg were 193
enrs. ugulust 90 cars the similar day lust
5 *Tlio Van Dusep.Harrington Company, of
Minneapolis, wired the following: “Heavy
frosts both North Dakota and South Da
kota. Until totaled from Devils Lnko west.”
Cable from Broointisll rends: “The cham
ber of deputies of Franco has Just Intro
duced a bill temporarily suspending the Im
port duty on wheat. Another Brootnhall dis
patch reads: ’The report of the minister
of agriculture of Hungary on crop
tions on June I is as follows: "The
acreage shows a decrease of 10.8 tie
and the crop Is Indicated nt 118.600,000 bush
els. against the final out-turn last year of
lS9.finn.noo bushels. The rye cron Is esti
mated at 36.0on.000 bushels, against the filial
figures last year of 51.400,000 bushels. The
corn acreage has been Increased 715.000
acres.* The thunderstorms reported ye -
tenlny In Itoumanln became general, and
the rain has greatly benefited the spring
crops."
I EARLY NEWS BEARISH
II WHEAT SOLO DOWN
SELLING AGENTS NOTIFIED
TO ADVANCE YARNS PRICES.
The New York Commercial: In spite of
the fact that the government cottou crop
report was better than expected, selling
agents handling cotton yarns In this market
were Mot Med by their spinning mills to
advance price* and higher quotation* are
now In force on many count*. Prominent
agents la the market hero now refute to
accept orders at anything less than top
prices quoted In the market, and the few.
soft spots which were noticeable'at the he-
ginning of Bte week have entirely disap
peared.
Prior to the Issuance of tbe government
teport buyers from nil sections of the coun
try using cotton vnru endeavored to get
sellers to accept large orders. In some
cases these buyers were successful and are
now congratulating themselves on the fact
that they have contracts at prices which
• lower than those quoted today,
At the present time knitters aro buying
1 t.ilrl^ freely of yarns, as they seem to
| feel'that the report Issued by the govern
J fjrent on the glowing cron will In* found
later on to be high, and tlie crop In much
! poorer condition than the report ludlcnte*.
Wearers are also actively engaged In plac
ing orders for long distance deliveries and
In several Instances Where orders were put
through nt prevailing prices these buyers
congratulated each other us they firmly be
lieved that prices would be considerably
higher later on.
A buyer representing large weaving In
terests stated that It was his firm belief
that prices on eotton yarns today are low
as compared with what they will be a little
later on. lie stated that the reports which
lie had received from confidential agents
in the cotton growing belt were anything
tint cheerful, and that there was no doubt
In hi* mind that the eotton crop ts In nlwch
poorer shape than anvbody not Jtctunlly In
touch with the situation In the South real
izes nt the present time. He further stated
he would place all the orders for future
delivery that he possibly could get accept
ed at todav'* prices ss he believed that
order* booked today an* orders well placed,
CONVERTERS ARE AFTER SPOTS.
Manv Inquiries were made yesterdnr In
the print cloth market for wide spots .in
8rt by M and In tt bv 72s. from converters.
• nd sUo from nearby ruttdrs. At Sc for
M by 72s forward huvlng eonM be tt,M»kcd
If mill* were willing to necept l». Narrow
odds are selling nt a 4 13-16e basis for reg-
ulnrs. printers r.re In need of g«n».l* and
are not attempting to conceal the fact*
After Selling Off a Full
Cent Prices Recovered
Sharply.
Chicago, Juno 7.—Wheat was Irregular
and unsettled. It closed with losses ot
14c for tbe day. Following a sharp _.
vnnee about uoon. It pivoted around on
Kansas statu condition report. A private
report from there made the condition of
wheat In that state 52.3 nml Indicated a
crop of only 40,000.000 bushels. The average
Kansas crop Is around 80,000,000 bushels.
lent mr
early a
ere victorious.
Corn closed 4c lower to %c higher; oats
Jj5i34c lower, and provisions were unset-
Week’s clearances from both roasts
5,263,000 bushels wheat aud 1,135,000 bushels
corn, compared with 3.301,000 aud 573,000
bushels respectively n year ago..
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
_ J*jr are as follows, compared with
yesterday’s close:
Previous
Opea. High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT—
July.... 964
Sept.... 9HT
Dec.... 1004
CORN—
July....
Hcpt
% 98
9544 95%
97
i is&
98% 98%
99% 99%
’.... 544
‘:r S
$£
Dee,...
OATS-
J«ily....
Sent....
Sept.. 16.474 16-50 16.45
LAKD-
July... 9.05 9.05 9.00
Sept... 9.23 9.25 9.17%
RIBS—
July... 8.75 8.75 8.75
Hcpt... 8.924 8.924 8.90
m
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Whest opened 4 higher nnd at 1:30 p. in.
•4tf4 higher. Closed %<a% higher.
CHICAGO CAR LOT8.
The receipts of grain In ear lot* today
nnd estimated receipts for tomorrow are a*
follows:
• Today. Totnor.
Ifogs, bead..
23000
1G0U0
THE METAL MARKET.
•New York. June 7.—At the metal exchange
today n decidedly 'easier tone was mani
fested In cupper. The exports for the week
were 3.080 tons.
Tin wns down %o for spot nnd nearby
deliveries.
Lead uud spelter were unchanged.
WEATHER IN COTTON BELT.
Texas— Rrenham, clear and cool; Kan An
tonio. Austiu. llouston aud Fort Worth,
cloudy and warm; Waco, clear and pleas
ant.
Mississippi 'Hnzlehurst. Jackson. Lexing
ton. Greenwood, Tupelo and Meridian, part-
Iv cloudy and warm: Kosciusko, cloudy nnd
p'lensunt; Duvaiit nml Ynxoo City, clear.
Louisiana—I .tike Charles, Opelousas aud
Alexandria, cloudy and warm.
Alabama—Mobile. partly cloudy and
warm; Huntsville, partly cloudy and cool.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Louisiana and East Texas (South)—Partly
cloudy.
Arkansas—Portly cloudy; probably ahow-
era In north.
Oklahoma nnd Indian Territory and East
Texas tNorth)— Partly cloudy and cooler.
West Texas (North and South)—Generally
fair.
WEATHER REPORT.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The weather Is becoming more or less un
settled oyer most of the country, and rains
hnve been general In the last 24 hours in
the Missouri and tipper Mississippi valleys
nnd the Itraky Mountain districts. Thun
der storms occurred nt St. Louis, Kansas
City
jc greatest pressure Is over the south
east, but there It Is Just about nofninl.
The temperature changes have been
small, but the general tendency has beeu
to wanner nt most stations.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
meridian time, June 7,
ling at
, 1907.
8TAT10N8
ATLANTA
DISTRICT.
'Atlanta, clear. . . .
'Chattanooga, cloudy.
Columbus, clear. . . .
Gainesville, clear. . .
Greenville, clear. ,
Griffin, clear
/•Macon, clear
Montieello, clear. . .
Newnnn, clear. . , .
Rome, clear
Spartanburg, clear. .
Tallapoosa, cloudy...
Toccoa. clear
West Point, clear. . .
Minimum
I?
the 12-boar pe-
CENTRAL
STATION.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
Augusta. .
Charleston.
Galveston.
Little Rod
Memphis. .
Mobile
Montgomery, .f
New Orleans..
Oklahoma. . .
Savnunali. . .
Vicksburg. . .
Wllmhigt
Temperature.
Max.*
Min."
III
ay
T. I in..cates Inappreciable ralnfnlL •For
yesterday, ••tor 24 hours ending • a. m..
(5th meridian time.
Remarks.
The tenipernture has risen over the west
ern part of the section the past 24 hours,
nnd bus fallen In the eastern parts. l*rnc-
tbalJr no rain has fallen, traces being re
ported from but three stations.
J. U. MARBURY.
oeetlou Director.
ATLANTA MARKETS.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
egos—Active, l-em*-.
LIVE I'OlT.TItV-IIens. nctlve, «2Hfil5o
rnch; fall fryers, active, 40%45c each; duck*.
Pekin, 30e each; puddle. 25c each; gese, full
feathered, 40c each; turkeys, dull, 10c per
pound.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkey*. undrawn,
active 14© 15c pound; frlea, active, 25,q30c
pound; lmn*, 14c pound.
PRODUCE—laird, 12c pound; hams ac
tive PJe pound: shoulder* active lO^lle
nound: sides active Be pound: butter nctlvt
174** pound; beeswax active, 25c pmind;
honey, blight, uetlve, 1 To pound: honey In
1-nound blocks, active. 10c pound.
FBI'ITN— Lemons, fancy Messcnn. $1.5>fi
4.75: bananas per bunch, culls, active, $1.00;
straights 34 cents per pound; pfneapole*,
Florida stock. $2.754*3.25; oranges, t'allfor-
nln stock, owing to size and condition
on arrival, per box. S4Q4.&0. Florida hon
ey peaches. $2.7.'>«3.59 per crate. Grape
fruit, Florida stock, owing to sixe snj
color, tier Ikjx, $5.00; ’.lines. Florida stock,
per 100 $1.50; peanuts. In sacks averaging
100 pounds each, owing to grade, per poun<£
Whltg,
L. H. Fairchild. Established 1885. S. J.
L. H. FAIRCHILD & COMPANY,
NEW ORLEANS.
Members:
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Coffee Exchange.
New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Board of Trade,
New Orleans Stock Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade.
LIVERPOOL COTTON ASSOCIATION.
Private Wires to NEW YORK and CHICAGO. Orders solicited for future delta-
* j on above Exchangee II. C. COTHRAX.
HAYWARD, VICK & CLARK,
COTTON. 8TOCKS, BONDS, COFFEE, GRAIN AND PROVISION*.
Carondclet and Gravler St«, N«w OrUans.
MEMBERS:
New Orleans Future Brokers* Assertsttaa.
Special to The Georgian.
(From Hayward, Vick & Clark.)
New York, June 7.*—Late London prices
slightly Irregular.
There are Mine b«d crop reports from
Kansu thl. morolnf.
Tbe H.rrtman ca« will l»e finally deemed
on »t a cabinet meeting tod.y. nnd. tlie mar
ket may be fererlah during tbe early trad-
Ing. All depend* now on wbat la done at
tbe cabinet meeting.
Tbe market baa a fairly good undertone,
and aome Inreatment buying-1. beginning
to appear.
Town Topic*: At tbe moment tbe Har-
rlman matter la atlll of ntaaoat Importance,
and wa doubt whether It will be cleared up
for aome time. ConaMuently, wbenerer
there I* any lack of good auppurt, the bear
party may bo expected t« uae It to in*
flneuce the liat. Confilcttng rumor, will
again bo curreht today, but ft la well to re
member that Union pacific and Southern
Pacific are returning J per cent on present
Quotations.
Keep to tbe long aide of tbe stocks, but
avoid the bulge* when buying. Buy on
break* tbe Hill stock*. Amalgamated, Bt.
Paul. Beading, Pennsylvania, Baltimore and
Ohio, Atlantic Coast Line, I-oulsrllle aud
Nashville aud Northwestern, and among tbe
low-priced rail,, Miaaoorl, Kansu* and
Texas, Bock Island. Texas, Denver and On-
tarto and MV.tarn.
We look for lower prlcei. In wheat, com
* n On°any further bulge, take profits In Cot-
toa and await a good reaction before buying
°$ew York Financial Bureau: Beading die-
plays a strong upward trend toward 115.
The figoro of 125 fa predicted for Smelting.
Union Pacific abouldbe bought for the pres
ent only on recensions. Amalgamated held
between 82 and 87, with Information favora-
Die to purchase on reactions. A bull tip
Is noted on Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Car
Failurt in London Announced.
Iaondon. June 7.-The failure of in old
64674c: dried "PPlta JCSKc
114c; prunes, 6674c; cat
r*. Strawberries, 10c. Wntermeloi
pe,
ilia,
VEGETABLES—Yellow squash. 81.0061.25;
cabbage, crate. 2 cents per pound; toma
toes, active. $3.50; potatoes, new. $4,006
4.50 per barrel; new potatoes, $1.40
green. $1.2561.50 crate; asparagus. 15620c
nor bushel; onions I^>nislann, $2.00 per
bushel; Egyptian 44c ' per pound: old
Irish potatoes active $1.1501-20 bushel; cel*
ery. fancy, $2.5003.25 crgte; peppers active,
$2.50 crate; okra, alx baskets, small. $4.00;
crate; lettuce, headed, active. $2.0003.00 per
crate; kraut, half barrel. $3.75; beans, round
green. 31.5002.00 crate; asparagus, 15020c
2-pound bunches; cucumbers, $1.5002.00 per
crate; egg plant. $2.0002.60.
GROCERIE8.
RICE—Jap 5054c; bead 0®7o; fancy head
6407. according to the grade.
CHEESE—Fancy full cream dairy 174c;
$5c gallon; Georgia cane Sfic gallon; salt,
100-pound, 50c; axle grease $1.75; soda crack
er* 64c pound; lemon 7c; oyster 7c; bar
rel candy, per pound. 64c; mixed, per
E >und, 54c; tomatoes, 2-pound. $1.90 case;
pound, $2.25; navy beans. $2.40; Lima beans
6c; best matches, per gross, $1.66; macaroni,
0407c pound; sardines, mustard. $3.25 case;
1 'sUGAR^Standard grannlated. 64c; New
YO CO k FF^R» , Ar». S 7i«: bulk I.
bag, and barrel* 12c; green ll«12e.
Shredded blaeult 15 case; No. 2 rolled oata
12.25 caw; tack grits, M-pound bags. tl.H;
watar*. fn» weight. 12 case; light weight
*1.10 cate: evaporated apple* 7Hc_ponnd;
pepper 18c pound: baking powder 15 case;
red salmon 25 caae; pink salmon 24.25 Mat;
cocoa 4«e; ehocolato 23c; ami#'. 1-pound Jar*.
4Se; roast beef 22.50 cate; corned beef 22.5a
caae; catsup 21.W Man; alrup, New Or-
leant. 35c gallon; corn 30c gallon; Cuba
potash. *3.2503.80 caae;.peanuts. 8c; rope,
4-ply cotton. Me; aoap, ttWW rate.
PROVISIONS.
PROVISIONS—Snpreme hams, 15e; bellies,
251125 pound* average. 9.824: fat backs,
81-4: Vimreme lard. 10.004; Purity eo m :
nound, 8.75: California bams, 10c; dry suit
extra ribs. 9.274.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
FLOUR—Highest patent. 85.«: best pat-
ent, 86.40; standard patent, 84.,5; h* 1 f p n t-
nt 84.60; spring wbent patent it
COHN—llo. 2 white, 79c; choice white, 81c;
In the Early Session Prices
of Stocks Showed Slight
Irregularity.
CHANGES WERE MIXED
Majority Showing Fraction
Advances—Became Re
actionary Later.
New York, June 7.—Tho rate* for both
time and call loans remained unchange,!
renewal* of standing demand loans being
quoted at 2 per cent. Tbe large gold sbli' !
menta continued to make not the allghte.i |
Impression upon foreign exebange . rate,
demand aterllng reaching tbit morning a ,
new high level for tho aeaaon. In the
early dMilnga tbe whole list wa« very
Strong, and there were freah Indications '
which could not be mistaken that specu
lative Interest In the market was broad.:
enlng. Tbla waa shown alike In the in.
crested number of Jssues dealt In and la
tbe austalned activity of the epeelal favor
ites of the trading. Stock, were freely
•npplled, at uattnl In the advance, however,
ami at midday the dealings had grown very
dull, wltb prices generally down from the
hl .(’ew l "York, June 7.—Tbe atock market
opened Irregular, with tbe majority o(
stocks, however, ebowlng moderate gains,
wbleb. In the cute of Reading, Union Pa>
cldc and 8tneltlng, extended to %- per cent.
Amalgamated advanced 4 and Erie was 7i
higher. Great Northern wa* down 11. After
the first few minutes the market Decant
dull and aomewhat reactionary.
nln-lleela 785, Wolverine 150, Greene-Can*.
ueu 14*., North Butte 82 caah. United Cop
per 55. Market quiet but ateady.
THE LONDON 8T0CK MARKET.
BT0CK8—
Op n|8pm|Clos
■ - ***^’ s.s>
* l OAT8—No. 2 white, 5«e: No. 2 mixed, 69c;
Golden ont*. 69c; white clipped. «le.
JIEAI^Plaln, per 96-pound aaeka, 74c; 48
pound sacks. 76c; plain, 20-pound tacks, 77c;
“VlAY-Timothr. choice large hale*. *1.40;
do. eholoe small bales, $1.35; No. 1, one-
third bale*. $1.85: So. 2. one-third bales,
$1.25; choice prairie, $1.00; Reraiiula, $1.10.
HIIOHTH—Choice white $1.60, Texaa white
$1.35. fancy $1.43, brown (80 to 100 youuds)
$1.40. Brua $1.35.
FISH.
FISH—Bream 7c pound; snipper 10c
pound; trout 8c pound; blue fish 7c pound;
ramps no 25c pound: mackerel 124c pound;
mixed fish 5c pound; fresh water trout *c
\naronda
Atchison
Baltimore nnd Ohio .. .. M .
Chesapeake and Ohio
Chicago and Great Western.
Canadian Pacific .. .. .. •
Erie
do, preferred
Illinois Central .. .
Kautum nnd Texas .. .. .. •
Louisville and Nashville
Norfolk nnd Western
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia and Reading ..
Kook Island
Southern Pacific
St. Paul
Union Pacific .. ..
United States Steel
do, preferred
1124
2»*u:.
iii" 12*3
13274'1344
3274 337,
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Havre, 10 a. m.-Mnrket quiet: 12 noon,
declined 4 franc; Mica. 24,006; arrivals, ill
kinds, during week, 68,009; Brasilian. 58.000;
deliveries, 44,000; stocks, 2,606,000; Brazilian.
2.115,000. Totul quantities discharging, 283,-
000: Brasilian. 2OT.000.
llnmbnrg, 10 a. m.—Market unchanged to
4 pfennig decline; sales. 27,000.
Rio receipts, 7,000: shipments to ^United
Stiftes 8.000. Europe 1,000; stock, 915,000; the
m Santos*recclpts, 39,000; stock, 2,371,000; the
market Is steady.
Sno Pntilo receipt* 37,700.
Jundlnhy receipts, 33,000.
Opening
Raoc*.
5.40-5.43
5.45-5.60
6.45-5.50
January
February
March ..
April ..
May .. .
June .. .
..5.55
5.45
August
September 5’j® ’
Octol»er
NovemlH*r /.5.W5.40
December .. • • •-6-40-5.45
Closed steady. Sales 30*250 bags.
Close.
5.40- 5.15
5.405.45
6.45- 5,50
5.45- 6.50
6,50-5 J5
6.536.01
5.40- 5.43
6.35- 6.f>
6.35- 5.40
6.35 5.4)
6.356.40
6.40 3.(5
COTTON SEEP OIL.
Following is given the opening nnd closing
of the New York cotton sed oil market:
Opening. Clotjag.
June <
July
Hoptember, » • • •
October. ......
Noveml>cr
December
Closed steady.
Following ore the cotton seed oil sales ter
the opening nnd 1:45 p. m. call: 200 July at
49. 1,000 October nt 55‘i. Second call: 4M
Julv at 5S*4. 300 October nt 54V4. 100 October
nt &4%. 200 November at 46H- Total sales,
3,500.
4614^(64
4340(3%
THE AMERICAN AUDIT COMPANY
Homo Office, 100 Broadway, New York City.
F. W. LAFRENTZ, C. P. A., President.
C. E. Manv.arina. Vice Prcaldont, Thao. Cocheu, Jr. C. P. A., See. and Treat.
BRANCHES
NEW YORK—Waldorf-Aatorla.
BOSTON—Exchange Building.
WASHINOTON—Colorado Building.
NEW ORLEANS—Henncn Building.
BALTIMORE—Fidelity Building.
LONDON, ENOLAND-
AT_ANTA BRANCH 1015-18
C. B. BID WELL,
T.lephone, Main 872.
ATLANTA—Fourth Nat’l Bank Bldg.
CHICAGO—Marquetta Building.
PHILADELT-'TIA—BollCYue-Stratford.
SAN FRANCISCO—Belden BuUdlng.
4 King Street. Chcapalda.
Fourth National Bank Building.
Resident Manager.
Cabl. Address, Amdlt, N. V.
FRANK HAWKINS, President
II SI. ATKINSON. Vlc.-ITMtd.nt. THOMAS C. ERWIN, Caahl.r.
JOSEPH A. M'UORD, Vlm-Prcaldent It W. BYERS, Assistant Caabltr.
Third National Bank
Capita! - - - - $200,000.00
Surplus and Profits $400,000.00
DR. A. W. CALHOUN.
MILTON DARGAN.
JOHN W. GRANT.
II Y. M’COltD.
FRANK HAWKINS.
H. M. ATKINSON.
JOSEPH A. M’CORD,
J. CAl _
E. B. ROSSER,
DAVID WOODWARD.
Ken Orleans Cotton Exchange.
New York Cottou Kxcbaago.
Galveston Cotton Exchange.,
llouston Cotton Exchange.
■ .vrn urinDi r murr uroapri amuhiiom,
I Sew Orleans and Chicago Boards of Trade
I Now York Coffsf Exchange.
I Associate MemNfrs Liverpool Cottas Ass n
New York and Chicago Correapondenta.
JL t. BACHE A CO., AND BARTLETT, FRAZIER A CARRINQTM.
PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL POlNTSt
ALONZO RICHARDSON & CO.,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
AND AUDITORS
£xupire Building. Bell Phone, Mala 85k
ATLANTA. GEORGIA,