Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, June 14, 1907, Image 12

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i'HZ ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Bearish Sentiment Is Grow ing as Result of the Bet ter Weather. START IS IRREGULAR During Early Morning Sold Off About 10 points—La ter Recovered. . . _ qu~, 2 point* .lower to 2 higher. A favorable weather map canned aoine selling l*y outald lah. The Liverpool market for future* Friday morning opened about a* expected. The undertone waa. however, slightly easier and f trices sagged a point or two, the close be ug quiet l)4fi5 points higher as compared with Thursday's tltisls. Trading wna dull. The following la the range In the active mouths In Liverpool today: Open. High. Low. January-Fcbruary ..V.34 6.3x 6.83)9 June 6.81 6.83 6.81 July-August 6.6* 6.68 6.64 October-November ....6.43 6.45 6.42 A fair business was done lu spots at 6 P oints advance, making tnbldlliig 7.19. Holes 009 hales. In New York, the market was Irregular, first prices being 1 point lower to 2 points tluusnce of favorable weather. In the Inte afternoon the trading was dull, hut with the tone easy, the close being 3 to 12 points lower. Weekly luterlor movement Receipts . Shipments Stocks ... 1907. 1906. 1916. .. 19.497 18,206 48.182 .. 42.188 37.199 68,218 ..225,347 243,472 241,894 Movement Into sight: 1907. 1908. 1905. Overland, week.. 8,440 7.818 12,099 Since Sept. 1.... 1,108,363 947.139 1,038,619 lUtoalght. week 64.689 62.962 101,679 Since Sept. 1.... 13,128,871 10.647.853 12,487.221 Sou. cousump... 34,000 32,000 30,000 Comparative, receipts ot all U. H. porta 8am * lucrense Total receipt* for the week 4.458 4.276 33.879 28.006 5.874 Total receipts since September 1....9.706.788 Hams time last year ••???•??I Increase (estimated receipt* Saturday New Orleans Galveston Ilouaton Movement at Atlanta: Receipts Friday Same day last year Decrease Shipments Friday Same day last year Decrease Stock on hand Friday ... Same day last year 400 to 800 300 to 40J 300 to 400 NEWS AND GOSSIP , of tbe Fleecy Staple. Special to The Georgian. tFrotn Hayward, Vick A Clark.) ^ New York, June 14.—J. S. Roche A Co.: Liverpool was difi* 3%<j5 point* higher. Opeued steady at 3 point* advance. At 12:15 r ». in.,' quiet net 4415 higher. Fair hualnes* n spots at 6 points up; middling 7.19; sale* 6,000; American 4.200; speculation and ex* port 500; imports 6,000: American none. Tenders new docket 6,0u0 hales. Port receipts today estimated at 7.000 bales, compared with 7.321 last week, 6,293 list year and 10,207 In 1906. Liverpool market steady at parity. Quiet speculation yesterday. Slarket In a wait ing attitude—waiting for turns in weatb- condltlou*. Getting to he truly a weatb* market. Liquidation has Improved tbo .....I position, Cotton goods business steady demand, with prices bolding firm. We fa vor the buying side of cotton. Reactions In a hull market are healthy, and this Is g bull market and no mistake. Cotton opened .with a very small buslnesi and easing off on a lack or demand. Klor- dan offered lO.QUO December every nolni down. Weather continue# favorable. Kior dan continues to sail December. Liverpool easing off. We received today tbe following from a valued correspondent In north Texas: "Crop prospect# nro becoming more favorable but condition of the crop would hardly be worse. Poorest prospect# we have ever had. Under most favorable conditions, bal ance of tho season can not make over two 's of a crop." _ .ton market firmed on posting of offi cial weather report from Augusta and Hu- vannnh districts, showing raTn at all ata- tlons, 1 to 2 Inches at seven of them. Minimum- temper#tnre 63; maximum 86. Following are 11 a. m. bids: July 11.87; September 11.63; October 11.69; January 11.78. Market narrow, and moderate slxed orders either way affect It sharply, but notice the morning seller# pay more money to get It back every night. Our wire nnd ma|l re ports this morning mention Improvement, nut say condition still very bad. New Orleans, June 14.—Iiayward, Mck A Clark: Indications point to showers and cooler weather In the western nnd north ern states, psrtly cloudy and scattered shower# In southern nud eastern half of tbe heir. Forecast for western belt very favorable. Home o,**rntora caught long nnd trying to hold mnrkef. but It ones not look good. An Indifferent visible supply, possibly un- favorable, expected for tonight. Weather conditions past twenty-four hour# generally gnqj. Partly cloudy with scattered rains; mostly In eastern belt. Only few points show heavy rains. Tempera tures moderate. Market a fight a round 12c. May do n few point# better, but would not trust It too much. The old spirit Is lacking. Rcalptng make the upturn. Edited by Joseph B. Lively MARKETS Mr. Lively's twenty-fir* years' experience of ed (ting markets In Atlanta and the Sooth bat mads him a recognized au thority Id his specialty. RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKETS NAME OF ETOfTK. Amalgamated Copper . Atlantic Coast Line. . American Bugur ltcf. . Anaconda American Ix»cotnotlvt. Uo. preferred . . .. Am. ome'tlng Ref. . . do, preferred .... Atchison . . . • • . do, preferred .... American Cotton Oil. . Am. Car Foundry . . . Baltimore Ae Ohio . . . Brooklyn Rapid Tran.. Cun Adlan Pacific , . . Chicago nnd Northw'o. Chesapeake A Ohio . . Colorado Fuel A Iron. Central Leather .... do, preferred . . .. Chicago A Great W. . Chicago, M.. A St. P.. Delaware A Hudson. . Distiller's Securities. . Erie do, preferred .... General Electrlo . . . Illinois Central .... Am. Ice Secur.tles . . , Louisville A Nashville. Mexican Central . . . Missouri Pacific . . . . 74*4 US’ Total stock sales fcllOQO shares. B3 II H'.i NAME OF STOCK. N. V., Out * W. . . . National Luil. . . . . Northern Pac'ilc. . # . New York Central. . . Norfolk A Western. . . Pennsylvania People's Ga# Pressed Steel Car. . . do. preferred. • • • Pacific Moll Reading . Republic Steel. • • • . Rock .Island __ do. preferred. . • . United States Rubber. do. preferred. • • . Southern Pacific. • • • Southern Railway.., • do. preferred. . • • Sloss-Sneffleld Tenu. Coal A Iron. . • Texas A Pacific. . . .'. Union Pacific. ..... United Ststes Steel. . . do. preferred. • • • Western Union. , •Rs-dlv. 1% per cent. 58 ■ NEW YORK. tnres In New June.. ATLANTA MARKETS. FRUIT AND PRODUCE. EGGS—Active. 17017HC. LIVE POULTRY—Hens, active, 42%046ft each: ducks. Pekin, 80c each: puddle, 25c iich; turkey*, dull. 10c per pound. DRESSED POULTRY—Turkeys, undrawn, nctlvc. 15016c pound; fries, active, 26020c Miund; hens. 14c pound; ducks, undrawn, ' mey 15c pound. PRODUCE—Lard, 12c pound: hams nc- 16c pound: ahouhlera active 10011c H>und; Hide# act 0012)9- pound; . ___ ..— loney. bright, active. 10c pound; honey In * pound block#, “ “ * Fill — * becHwax active, 28c pound; •tlve, JOc pound; bon _. . active. 12tyc pound. JITS'— Lemons, fancy Meaaeim, 84-600 1.76; bananas per bunch, culls, active, 11.00; Sept.. Oct. . Nov.. . Dec. . Jan. . March. Closed easy. 111.82-87 11.87 11.87-88 11.58 11.56-67 11.48 11.47-43 11.63 11.6364 1L61-63 11.63(11.63-64 11.73 11.73-74 11.8911.81-83 i if 11.86-90 11.91-92 11.66-69 11.69-60 11.74-75 11.82-74 11.74-75 lLp M 11.93 91 LIVERPOOL. Following Is tbe opening range, 3 p. m. and close, compared with yesterday: Futures opened steady. Opening Previous Rouge. 3 p. m. Close. Close. June 6.81 -6.83 6.81 6.81 6.76)9 June-July.... 6.68 6.68 6.68 6.61 July-Aug.... 6.61 -6.68 6.66)9 6.66 6.61*4 Aug.-Sept... 6.57*4-6.59V4 6.58# 6.68 6.63 Sept.-Oct.... 6.62# 6.61* 6.49 6.47 Oct.-Nov.... 6.43 -6.45 6.44 6.40)4 6.38)4 Nov.-Dec.... 6.37 -6.41 6.39 6.36# 6.35 Dec.-Jan.... 6.35*4-6.38 6.37 6.86 6.33 Jan.-Feb 6.35 -6.33* 8.36)9 6.33* 6.81)4 Feb.-Mar.... 6.34 -6.37 .... 6.34 6.32 Mar.-April.. 6.3619-6.38 6.36*4 6.34)4 8-33)9 Closed quiet. NOTES ON GRAIN. Pointers on Provisions. , cent* per k. 82.7603.2 4,796 2,720 2,076 SPOT COTTON MARKET. Liverpool, steady; middling uplands 7.19. Atlanta, steady; inlddllug 1216-16. New York, steady; middling 13.15. New Orlesna. steady: middling 121616. . Augusta, steady; middling 1«4- * ' Savannah, steady; middling 12%. Galveston, film; middling 1215-16. Charleston, nominal. Wilmington, nominal. Norfolk, steady; middling 13%. S t. Louis, steady; middling 12%. oston, steady; middling 13.15. Baltimore, nominal; middling 13%. Mobile, qulst; middling 12%. Philadelphia, steady* middling 18.40. Houston, steady: middling 1216-16. Cincinnati, nominal. Louisville, steady; middling 12%. TODAY'S FURT RECEIPT8. The following table shows receipts at the K rts today, compared with tbe samo day it year: INTERIOR RECEIPTS. The following table show's receipts at tbe HAYWARD, VICK & CLARK'S DAILY COTTON LETTER. New Orleans, June 14— About tho only feature during the morning session was the usual struggle around tbo even figure— 12c— for October, which seoius to be the basis for buying of every, description, and scalp ers. basing their operation# on It, caused several small upturns. However, ns stated yesterday, the old spirit Is lacking and trading Is more of a protective than of mi aggressive nature. All this hat probably Its origin In weather conditions, which con tinue to favor the crop. Generally fair In south Texas, partly clondy weather pre vailed In the rest of the belt with scattered showers, heavy only at a few points. Tem peratures am all right. Indications point to contluued partly cloudy nud scattered showers, possibly extrusive in eastern ststes; cooler In northern and western belt. Texas papers coutaln more reports of Im proved stands, which Is but natural. 'Government records do not confirm yes terday’s private uews of heavy ralus In Mississippi and Arkansas. New York. June 14.-J. 8. Bache A Co.: Prices ruled easier and there was some ___ 2.25; orangei. nlu stock, owing to hIxc and condition on arrival, per box. 14.60. Florida hon ey peaches. $2.7503.69 per crate. Grape fruit, Florida stock, owing to size and color, per 1k>x, 15.00; Hines. Florida stock, per 100, $1.25; pen nuts. In sacks averaging 100 pounds each, owing to grade, per poutu* 6V907#c; dried apples, 708%c; drW peaches, lltye; prunes, 607V9ej cantaloup $3.00 crate. Strawberries. 10c. Watermelon 86c each. Rhubarb. 50c bunch. VEGETABLES—Yellow squash, $L00; cab bage, crate, 2 cents per pound; toma toes, active, $1.7603.00; potatoes, new, $4.00 04.25 per barrel: oulona, Jx>ul#lann, $2.00 per bushef; Egyptian 4%c per pound; old Irish potatoes active $1.1001.20 bushel; ceb ery, fancy, $2.6003.25 crate; peppers, slow, $1.25 crate; okra, six baskets, small. $3.60; crate; lettuce, headed, active. $2.0003.00 per kraut, half barrel, $3.76; beans, round green, 76c crate* asparagus, 15020c per ,1 ' %U5 ,wr GROCERIES. RICK—Jnp Efa64c; heart talc; fancy bead G*4R7. according to the grade. fitF.E8K—Fancy full cream. 16 cents. Georgia cane syrup, 86 cents gallon; salt, 100-pound, 50c; axle grease 81.75; soda crack- — —*— m \ bar i. i>« ci In :«»», mum beam gross, 81.66; roacaroul Hues, mustard, 83.25 case. * granulated, 6%c; Now •—‘itlon, 5c. ucklea 816; bulk In bags and barrel* 12c; green 11012c. Shredded biscuit $5 case; No. 8 rolled oats spaaiwai 6c; best matches, per 6V907c pound; snrdlut BUOAR—Standard i case; red salmon, 85 case; pink cose; cocoa, 40c; chocolate, 33; anuff, Mb. rs, 48c; roast beef. 12.80 case; corned beef, _„60 case; catsup. $1.99 case; sirup, New Or leans. 35c gallon; corn, 80c gallon; Culm K tasn, 83.2603.80 case; peanut) ly cotton, lie; soap, 8L6O04 « PROVI8I0N3. PROVISIONS—Supreme hams, 16c* belli..#, 20025 pounds average. 9.70; fat backs. 7.95 Supreme lard. 979: Purity compound. 8%. ~ illfornla hams, 10c; dry salt extra ribs. FLOUR AND GRAIN. FLOUR—Highest patent. $5.66; best pot ent, $6.40; standard patent, $4.75; half pat ent. $4.50: spring wheat patent $6. CORN—No. 2 white, 78c; chotee white. 8-V; white feed. 78c; No. 3 yellow. 78c; mired. 76c: cracked corn, per bushel, 78c; hulls, 13 CHICKEN FEKIr—Fifty-pound sacks. 96c; Punla chick feed, $2.00; Victor feed, $1.35 brand feed, $1.10. OATS—No. 2 white. 61c; No. 2 mixed, 60e; Golden oats. 60v; white clipped. 62c. MEAL—l’lsln, per 96-pound sacks. 76o; 48 pound sacks, 77c; plain, 20-potiud sacks, 78c; germ, $1.25. 11AY—Timothy, choice large bales, $1.50; .x, choice small bales, $1.46; No. 1, one third bales, $1.40; No. 2. onc-thtrd bales. 40c. Bruud $1.35. FI8H. Pisn—Bresm 7c pound; snapper l(k pound; trout 8c pound; blus fish 7c pound, pompano, 26c pound: mackerel, l2%e pound: mixed fish, 5c pouud; fresh water trout, go. NAVAL 8TORE8. Ipeelal to The Georgian. Havatmnh. June 14 - Turpentine firm at h*^; sale* 108; receipts cllned to favor buying hccnn*c of the be#v liquidation recently. Weak long# being forced out, there was little Incentive to sell market. Regarding the favorable her. till# I# to be expected for wild bad condition# hare existed ho long that n return to nominal conditions Is but n until consequence. Wc believe this Is « weather market, and wou(d favor the buy- HAYWARD, VICK & CLARK, COTTON, 8T0CK8, BONDS, COFFEE, GRAIN AND PROVISION* Carondelet and Gravier Sts* Nsw Orleans. MEMBERS: flew Orleans Cotton Etchings. I New Orisons Future Brokers' Aaasclatl#* » — " * I New Orleans sad Chicago Board# sf Trader I New York Coffee Exchange. I Associate MemN*ri Liverpool Cotton Ass'* Kew York Cotton Exchango. - York and Chicago Correspondent*. J.S. BACHE A CO, AND BARTLETT. FRAZIER A CARRINOTBN. PRIVATE VyiREB TO ALL POINTS. (From llaywarL. , Chicago, June 14.—Bartlutt, Frnzler A Cnr- rliigtou: When wheat was around a dollar It was feared the green hug would not only Injure the Nebraska but the northwestern spring wheat crop, the foreigner was ex pected to come right In and buy our wheat nnd dry cold weather threatened the spring wheat. All these conditions have passed away. We have a large stock of wheat nnd n new crop ready to harvest nud uo de mand. Thin would seem to mean lower price#, probably several cent* lower. Believe wheat, corn nud oat# ure nil a sale and will go lower. Feel friendly to provisions and think them a mirchnac. The Chicago Record-Iliya Id: Liverpool Corn Trade New# summary of foreign crops says: "United Kingdom: The wenther has Improved, hut the Indicated yield Is rather below last year. France: The outlook for tbe crop I# favorable, with offerings light. Germnuy: Crop prospect# bare Improved. Foreign grain meet# with a quirk sale. Hungary: The outlook for the crop con tinues to show Improvement, but estimates are very low us to the yield of whent. Home estimating as low ns n half crop. Ron- tannin: further rain# hnvo fallen and the prospects for the spring crops- have Im proved. Turkey: Beneficial rains have fnllen which have Improved the crop out look. Ituaala: The winter wheat crop of the southwest Is estimated nt 50 per cent. In Coin ml the crop outlook Is rather poor; elsewhere moderate to fair. In the south west the soring croo# have Improved: else where tbe . scarce. Italy: Official reports state that the outlook for the crop Is favorable, while unofficial reports place the condition *f moderate. Spain: The weather Is very un settled and the outlook for the crops Is less favorable. India: Our agent maintains his previous estimate of au exportable sur FAVORABLE WEATHER BREAKS TOT PRICES At Midday Over a Cent De cline Was Established. Com Lower. —■ - . - NEW ORLEANS. The following t, th. range la cotton fn- tnre. In New Orleans tortsr: -i i ■a I'l^U June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec. .... Jan March. . .. 12.94 luo 12.47 12.03 \i.ii n. n 12.06 12*98 111 12-47 1104 ii‘.96 11. 12.07 .....1 112.70 I12.1l 12.90 12.96 12.91 12.94-97 12.M 12.60 12.41 12.67 12.3« 12.40 12.34-35 12.60 aMlLM U.91d3 U.0r-M t 1L81-84 U.07-M 11.8211.8311.12-8311.98-99 11.83 11.8S 11.82-84 11.98-99 12.08 12.07 12.07-11 t Closed steady. j -= ■=•=— 1 , : P Chicago, June 14.—It was a Patten market In wheat, and the man who has cleaned up more money than any other Individual In coarse grains was heavier In the wheat pit than the entire board of trade combined. The northwest sold wheat. New York had wheat for sale and the southwest waa a seller.- The fact that both northwestern and prima ry receipts were considerably in excess of a year ago was a feather In the cAps of the bears. Wheat closed 21-40 2 l-2c lower for the day, corn was off 7-8@lc, oats lost l-80>5-8c and pr<K visions were 5015c lower. tno uuii win uoi hut# mucu snow uom something happens to the spring wheal crop," I# the opinion of \V. II. Bartlett, "with u total whent yield of 620,000.00( bushels nnd carried over supplies, visible nnd Invisible, of 150,000.000 to 175.000.000 bushel#, there will he plenty of wheat It must not be forgotten that few bulb have auy profit now lu their wheat. Thia makes the situation an unpleasant one for the holder, particularly at current prices, whjch are certainly high If the crop is nor- *y body else nt the decrease ___ _ e<r. The uninitiated had assumed acreage seed- %r t the senson for seeding wheat, would result In on Increased barley acreage. In stead tbe government report showed a de crease iff 171,000 acres, which reduced the total to 6,152,000 acres, which, ou the per centage furnished. Indies tea a total crop .bout 168.ono.000 bantu |«, or 10,000.000 bushels less than that harvested last year. barley men claim that the effect of the fancy prices ruling for limiting bar- bad tempted everybody to market their I barley. They point t ng of last year's big crop at fancy price# and to the regular Increase of about o.000,- 000 barrels per year In the consumption of beer ns an Indlcnthii of probable high prices for malting barley through the Inc crop year. II. V. Jones, who has been through South Dakota mid North Dakota, says: "This Is a time to omit positive statements shout op condition# Northwest. The most I tub] suggest Is that weather must be fa vorable to bring out a good yield. The . mouth Iste. There are only nineteen days renmlnlng lu June and -heat does not cover the ground. Tern erature# are low Hiid there Is a deficleu y of sunshine." Minneapolis to likely: "Wler worm work ing In wheat In North Dakota; wheat turu- ug vellow In South Dakota " John Inglls to Wrenn: "Murphysboro to it. Louis wheat 5 to 20 bushels nu acre; ery mixed; quality uncertain; oats full ire; lmy short." Kansas Ulty message to J. J. Stream: Corn acreage In Texas snd Oklahoma large, but crop three weeks late and very thin nnd poor Maud.” Private Russian report estimated the heat crop at 508.001.000 bushels, ngalnat i average of GM.000.000 bushel#: rye 620,- 000,001 bushels, against 800.000.000 bushels; 598,000,000 bushels, s against 80O,()00,000 bushels. ,n niRnaim reported. , __ ... woods. N. Dak., show- destruction; Lynchburg. “ ‘ spotting lllg wire up. of the talking (Uk -...... N .. . 81.5) wheat when the market was nearly 13c higher. It often has liefallen that when utlinenl runs highest or lowest the turn has been nigh TOP PRICES NOT REACHED IN COTTON YARN MARKET irk Uoiunierclal; Brices have eon- Inucd to advance In the cotton yarn mar ket since the week opened, nnd judging ut present condition# top prices have uot ... yet been reached. Buyers are still ac tively engaged In placing orders for Itoth near-by nltil long distant deliveries, with sr-hr deliveries becoming shorter and difficult to get. Weaver# are placing *r» on medium and high iih Tor deliveries running as far February, TDS, while knitters are gaged In covering their require- tits up to the end of the year. The brisk tilled In bringing out several prices as some selling idlug higher prices than athers. basing these high prices ou the ’ "■ 1 the anxiety of liberal leumud ha . Irregularities lu gent# CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chlraco grata and prorlalon Quotation, for today ar, aa follow,, compared with ycaterdny a cloae: _ .. . Pre.loua Open. High. Low. Cloae. Cloae. WHEAT— July.... PI Dept.... M»; Dm.... ti% COHN- July.... P1K SPVi fciii m sir 1*0 RK- Jtily.. 15.90 15.90 *TiKr2. WH ,6 - 9;H n.:: S:5?S IBS— July... 8.62)9 8.55 P i its LIVERPOOL GRAIN. Wheat opened % lower and nt 1:30 p. in, h lower. Closed *4 lower. Corn opened unchanged and at 1:30 p. ra. % lower. Closed % lower. CHICAGO CAR LOT8. The receipt* of grain In car lots today ml estimated receipts for tomorrow ore nt follows: Today. Tomor. THE SUGAR MARKET. I#>udon beets steady; June and July 9s 9* 4 d! since the week opened, especially on South- ern counts. Frame Feeler cones from 8s right straight through to 30# show nu up- ward tendency, with nevernl count# now being held at sharp advance#. No. jo# are toil ay quoted at 22c Hat, hut tome buyer# have paid. It I# stated, a# high as 22*4c for this number for near by delivery. other counts, ou which buyers have been anxious to purchase, have also ln*en pushed up In a similar manner, and while the open market quotations fall to Itullcnte this. It ertholess the fact that some buyers Imve been Induced to pay anywhere from % to %c per Pound above the flat values quoted. The fact that knitters are paving high prices for cotton yarn Is shown 1»v tin* they have named on their spring 1908 lines of finished good*, nnd It Is be- lieved that If the yarn uinrket continues on Its present basis still further advances will be named on the finished gm>da. Narrow rPint Cloths Mova. Among the selling agents and cotton good# brokers yesterday the statement was current that the movement In narrow print cloth# nt a basis of 413-16e for regainrc was of larger proportion than for any pre- loti* day this month. On nnrrow g«»od* lu 7 nnd 25 Inch widths very strong ordering for near-by delivery is reported bv printers «... i.-— ——• - • ‘wills In'qulrv con’- nrlv fall delivery — -— For wide cloth# the market holds steady with standards at 7c nud 39 Inch 68*72 on a busts of j>»; c for spot# aud not below S%e ou contract. WEATHER REPORT. WEATHER CONDITIONS. In the upper ern lake region, whoae crest extends south to Memphis. On either side of this high area Is n~ — tered nor Colorado. Cloudiness prevails over the eastern half or the map and In the northwest, where showers hnve beeu general during the Inst 24 hours. Italn was falling this morning at Cincin nati and New York.. As a rule the temperature changes for the 24 hours ending at 7 a. m. today are smnll and unimportant. The conditions favor fair weather In this _*ction tonl _ *“ *“■“ — * * "* tie change COTTON REGION BULLETIN. meridian time, Jane 14, 191 8TATIONS mm. elcrady. •Chattanooga, p. ol> Coluinhui, p. cloud/. Gainesville, dear. . . Greenville, clear. . , . Griffin, cloudy. .... •Macon, cloudy ••Montlcello. cloudy. . Newnan (missing) Rome, cloudy ? partanbnrg, clear. .. allapoosa, p. .cloudy. occoa, clear ••West Point, p. clo’y iiit.i- m TIPS FLASHED From Wall Street Special to Tbe Georgian. (From Hayward, Vick A Clark.) New York, June 14.—J. S. Bache Ac Co. London market generally weaker. There have been no further failures and the mar ket Is left to take Its own course. Amer icans are % lower. Yesterday s features, outside of tbe v ness In Interborougb-Metropolltan securi ties, was Its extreme dullness. Tbe Kyan Belmont people deny that they are bunt ing for money abroad. The unfaroratde comment on payment of dividend 6n prefer red continues. Tbe railroads continue to show heavy gross increases aud Juue may break all rec< orda. Crop altuatlon, according to tbe railroad official*, too early to Judge. There rosy be a sagging market today on account of weakness abroad and bears' threatening attitude. Little luterest In tbe market as yet. The only feature has been the buying of Union Pacific by Wormser, who luti Imught over 10,000 shares, and atlll bidding for 1,000 Looks as If liquidation had again started in stocks. Town Tonics: The market looks as if It would break pretty badly if a few thousand •hares of real stock were offered around the room. Apparently Insider* are nursing tbe market while some Important liquidation Is going on. There Is no outside demand to apeak of. and what there Is Is almost en tirely from the short interest, which has luatlon and In London over affairs In various continental centert, arid this will have a very bad effect, unless something develops to change sentiment materially. Weakness In the Interborougb-Metropol!- tan stocks Is not at all liked, and Induce* the belief t^at there may be other quar ters of the market to be subjected to sim ilar pressure. In fact, It would not sur- rise us If the market were In for a fair reak before a new upturn can he looked *“ ** "'•lut saving that selling ould ne accompanied old be accompanied 1 prefer to advise a buying. In the be- securea later on to Both cotton und wheat, If bought on :eak snots, should return profits. The New York Financial Bureau: Con- eediug recovery. There Is no change i the figures given yesterday morning In detailed gossip, nnd the following nalgni f. Ht. F ou recessions toward the lower lg limits, from 1 to 2 points down, luted Copper, Locomotive. Smelt- Paul, Distillers, Great Northern I, Missouri Pacific, Reading, Ht. I Steel. The Americau story of a stilt to force the Union Pacific to give up Its security holdings may cause un attack on that stock today. COTTON CROP BACKWARD; MAKES FOOD FOR WEEVILS. New Orleans, Jgne 14.-The Tiuies-Demo- crat: “Yesterday’s cotton market bore some evidence of n sold-out condition, but out of steam nnd the recovery was not ns ““ " “*■*“ have been. Quito logl- . —„ contended that the boll Anneonna weevils' Idea of an Ideal crop condition Atchison . has lw»en carried out In ample keeping HULK OF TRADING ii iqm STBS Seems To Be Very Little Liquidation m the Rest of the List. READING VERY WEAR Professionals Unloading ar,J the-Shorts Are Putting Out Stocks. 9 MR—.. Jqui< 1/ rerealed In the trading. <u«r*— —— -■■ Till, renewed ilsptny of weakness did not remit, hew ever, from any frr.h development, In th. financial •Ituatlon. It wu the cumuIntiS reiutt of the discouragement which bit been growing In speculative circle,. The?! w«« nut, attention pnhl to the Itnmedntl money outlook «■ likely to prorldH? tlonnl element of deprejulon. On top of h, bevy loss lu caeh bonk holding,, f.ires'jnc! owing the mifnvornlde bank itatement tol morrow, come the ennotmeement this Ing of nnotber 11,000,000 gold engneeinen, for eiport. The .took market SntiS under Pressure with no rally of Importance during the first two hours, and It wh, noted that the support, by vompnrlson with whst It lt"d been recently, was decidedly feeble New York. June K—Tbo stock marker opened .with general decline* running from Ft to H per cent In tho majority of the n« nnd extending to 1V4 In HmeFtlng. which opened down to 116 and linraedlntely drop, pod to lMNi. Northern I-sclllc and Atchison were the only stocks which ahowed Improve! ment. Atchison, however, lost tt of i,. guilt, leaving It H above Inst night. MINING STOCKS. Boston. June 14.—Op 53, Grecne-Cananea 15m 43. Copper Range 76% 19%, North Butte 87. THE LONDON STOCK MARKET. with the little peat'# most appetizing de- dlnner should coat „. w .... ful analysis ahowa concluglvuly that the cot ton market altuntlop, in so far u# the ‘’ron prospect may Influence It, enjoy far-reaching stability. Questions affecting the world's trade may be open to Ulscus- # on, but the raw cotton price opponent can win no permanent advantage by misinter preting current news from the cloth mar ket. A corner In print cloth at Fall River Is not a bearish argument on raw cotton requirements, a# some Innocents were led to believe on Wednesday."—Hayward, Vick '"“Pcrature for the 12-hour p» flod .ndlng « a. m. this data. ••Not Included In dlitrlet average,. , . HEAVY RAINFALL. Amlfa, La., 2.00j Melville, La„ 1.50! Allen- dale. s. c.. 2.20; Illsckville, 8 C„1M- Hreensborn. X C.. 1.60: Halelgh. S. C.. 2.(S. CENTRAL STATION. Atlanta. . . Augusta. . . Charleston. . Galveston. . , Little Rock. Memphis. . . Mobile. . . . , Montgomery. Now Orleans.. Oklahoma. . , Savannah. . . Vicksburg. . , Wilmington, DISTRICT AVERAGES. -s - JMppwclabi* raluftilL re»terc1*T ••For 24 hours ending 6 .5th meridian time. Remarks. The temperature has risen over the east ern part, nnd has fnllen *IJghtly over the western part of the section. Rnlu has fnllen nt nearly all stations, with heavy rainfall# ... .u* rarolluas. I. U. MARBURT. Section Director. WEATHER FORECAST. Georgia—Rhower# Friday; Saturday fair; light variable winds. I#mlslnnn—Generally fair Saturday; partly cloudy, possibly showers and thunder storm# lit south portion. Arkansas—Partly cloudy, probably show ra In north portion. Oklahoma nnd Iudlan Territory—Generally fair. Fast Texn* (North nnd 8outh)-I»nrtly cloudy. _ and South)—Generally WEATHER IN COTTON BELT. Texan—Fort Worth, Temple nnd Waco, clear aud warm: Han Antonio, Houston and Taylor, clear; Dallas, partly cloudy and Mississippi—Meridian, clear. light showers yesterday; Ynioo Ulty, Jack non. IIaxlehur#t ....... - — ... llaxlehurst id kosi Itisko. cloudy and warm: Natchez. aud Greenville, partly dear; Vicksburg ■■■■ ml h< . IjOttUbna—Alexandria, clear aud warm: Lake ( buries. Shreveport and Menroe cloudy: Opelousas, partly cloudy nnd hot Alabama—Mobile, clear and hot; Florence nnd Selma, cloudy nnd mol; Huntsville cloudy and threatening, heaviest ralu lu years last night, lowlands flooded. North ^ rnriHlnn—Uhnrlotte. partly cloudy after had regular, cloudburst yesterday THE METAL MARKET, iv York. June 14.—The metal markets ed very little Interest and prices were unchanged, with the exception of spot tin, , which Improved %o ou tbe strength of • the foreign market. THE COFFEE MARKET. New York, June 14.—Coffee'cable#; Havre at 10 a. m.. market steady; noon unehanged; sale* 10,000. Hamburg, 10 a. m.. market unchanged; ket barely steady. Silo Paulo reeel| Jundlahy receipt. The following fl^ui do. preferred Chesapeake and Ohio .. , Canadian Pacific Erie do, preferred Illinois Central Louisville and Nashville .. , Mexican Central preferred . Northern Pacific New York Central Pennsylvania .. .. .. .. , Philadelphia and Reading Rock Island .. .. . Southern Pacific Southern Railway St. Paul Union Pacific United States Steel do, preferred Wabash 16774 - 1 .■ , 56)9 .... 136 ,138 110741113% 2074 . 124% . .. 112% 11174 •*4119)4 COTTON 8EED OIL MARKET. : for today: tbe New York coffee January .. .. February .. . March April .. .. May June July August .. .. September .. October .. November December . Opening Bung#. . .6.20-5.30 , ..5.20-5.35 ,.0.30-5.35 .. 5.25-5.36 ,.5.30 5.35 ..5.50-5.65 ,.5.25-6.30 ,.6.15-5.20 ,.5.20-5.25 ,.5.1*5.25 ..5.15-5.20 .5.20-6.25 rinssH 5.25-5.30 IMfM lifi 6.35 5.40 6.40-5.45 5.20- 5.25 5.15- 5.20 6.15- 6.20 5.15- 5.20 5.15-5.20 6.20- 5.25 Closed steady. Sale# 63,750 bags. LIVE ~8TO CKM A R KET. Chicago, June 14.—Hogs—Receipts 19,000. Market 5c higher; light $5.8606.12)9; mixed 15.8006.10; heavy •* ****<*> •« 5.85; plga $5.5006. ^ to choice heavy $5.9606.06. Cattle—Receipts 2.000. Market ateadv; beeves $4.5O06.sO; cows $1.7004.70; heifers $2.6005.^: onlres $5.5007.25; goo«l prime steer# $8.5506." “ '**“ Stocker# and 06.40; yearllnga $6.2507; western $607.00. Following ts given the op June. ..... July. . . f . . . September October. .... November. . • • December. . . . , Closed steady. Following are the cotton seed oil sale* for the opening and 1:45 o. m. call: 800 July st 56)9. 100 October at 66%. 100 October at &)fc Total stock sales 617,100 sbarev. 41 042 55U?55% «!»3« INVESTMENTS 6%, 7% and 8% Mortgages on choice Macon Real Estate. Net to the investor. No taxes. Will furnish best references snd pay expenses of party to Inspect. MURPHEY & TAYLOR Macon, Ga. New York. Baltimore. Boston. Chicago. Washington. Atlanta. New Orleant. San Francisco. Philadelphia- London. Ths American Audit Company, 100 Broadway, New York City. F. W. LAFRENTZ, C. P. A., Prea. G. E. MANWARING, Vice Pre. THEO COCHEU, JR.,.Secretary. The American Audit Company, chartered under the laws of New York, ta empowered to examine the affairs of, and make reports upon tho t'oan- clal condition of private and public concerns for directors, officers rw la - divlduals. Tho preparation and Installing ot systems a specialty. ATLANTA BRANCH. 1015-1016-1017-1018 FOURTH NAT'L BANK BLDO. C. B. BIDWELL, Resident Manager. Telephone, Main 872. Cable Address, Amdit, New Yori* - L. H. Fairchild. Established 1885. S. J. White. L. H. FAIRCHILD & COMPANY, rtakm* th- hr ins tl th- «! buna ml i vun» yarns. NEW ORLEANS. Members; X*w York Co (Too Kxrhnngt. N-w Orl-nns Board of Trade. Chicago Bnord of..Trail-. LIVERPOOL COTTON ASSOCIATION. Prtr.te Wire, to NEW YOUK .ad CUtCAUO. Unl.tt Mtlclted tor fatar* .1«BS- u. c. ooyi:u,v New Orteans Cotton Exchange. New York Cotton Exchange, on.-aii# stock Exchange. #bove Exchang-e FRANK HAWKINS, I'r-aldent. II. M. ATKINSON. Vlc-I»re*ldeot. THOM AH C. ERWIN, Caihler. JOSEl'H A. M'CORD, VIce-FrealUeaL tt. W. BYERS. AMlitant C**hltt. Third National Bank Capita! .... $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits $400,000.00 DR. A. W. CALHOUN. MILTON DA MU AN. JOHN W. GRANT, j. n. nttnnai.lt, J. CARROLL PAYNE. E. B. ROSSER.. ALONZO R6CMARDSON & CO., PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS Empire Building. Dell Phone, MaL’i 81L ATLANTA. GEORGIA-