Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VfffSfff THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. (SATURDAY, JULY IS, 190T. FAIRLY ACTIVE nitial Prices Were Un changed to Three Points Lower. iOLD LOWER LATER U Midday the Decline Had Been Recovered, Selling Above Saturday. v .w York. July 15.—Trade nt the opening fZ cotton market waa fairly active and L'Z unchanged to S polnta lower, or about been expected on the cabloa. Thera r r< to he a *00.1 demand from council- homes and more or lean bull support, (be persistent pounding of the local In. Influenced by farorabre weather and Jp conditions, forced vnluca off further ter th® Sturt. Cotton sold to Its lowest poUit near the Intuit. Professional! expected the big In- Mti to force another break and sold, but ,, the market became quiet, and tbeu a IilMl ndrniice set In ou reports of n r,,iil of weevil In Texas. There wst n decline of a few points just the oleic on light bear preiiure and (ling t.1 res lire jirofltSj closing the mnr. steady net i > 10 points high- Comparative receipts at all V. 6. porta: ft receipts Monday, July U IMS ■me day Inst year 0,855 Ivrrenne *-OUi otal receipt* for two days 4.108 i®e days Inst year 8,671 Dferr.t«e 4.5M nt«l receipts sluco September 1 9,703,314 SPOT COTTON MARKET. rerpool. quiet; middling unlnn<ls 7.01. Atlnntn. utendr: middling 12%. »vr York, quiet; middling 12.85. 3>n Orlt.mil. steady: mldwlnjr 12%. iirifttn. steady: middling 13%. —jrannnh. quiet niwl sternly; middling 12%. Memphis, quiet; middling 13r. rilveiton, quiet; middling 18e. •.lurltston, nominal; liildilllng 13m Wilnilmrton. nominal; middling 12%. Norfolk, steady; middling 13%. [it. I,<»nls. steady; middling 13%. Baltimore, nominal: middling 13%. quiet; middling 12.85. 'bllsd- iistiiii. quiet; middling 12.8;*. bllsdelnnla.*steady; middling 13.10. otille, steady; middling 12%. onstnn. steady; middling 13c. TODAY'S PORT RKOEIPTS. The following table shows receipts at tbs i today, compared with th* same day year: NEWS AND GOSSIP of the Fleecy Staple. Special to The Georgian. ... <Pr°™ ffnyward, Vick A Clark.) .£«» X°rk. July 1S.-J. g. Bacbe & Co.t was tine about 10 lower on near ■hdto ibi lower on distant.- Opened ■“*«J I . °n nenr nnd 4 lower on dls- L'' ; At12:16 p. m., quiet 4 to 5 down. -• polnta dowu; middling, I*., i' 811 American 5,700; apeculatlou mul export, 500; receipts 2,000, American L- Liverpool comes much Improved. Weather fornrable. Showers general In V. 1 , 11 Atlantic 0111 ea.t gulf states yester day. The week-end figures bullish. The de- Cline, we believe, has gone far euougU and W Sf«V°K n 0r *F° l . ue from this level. Mlfchell offering 5,000 January at-11.17. ixarx??!! “W market up ou trading by Mike Thomas. Orleans, July JS.-IIayward, Vick A V® rk: . '\? other »»np very favorable. It shows hardly any ruin in the belt except the Atlnutlc coast districts. Tartly cloudy to fair In western half of belt. Generally cloudy In eastern belt. Indications point to eleariug weather. Market looks helpless nnd like breaking, ®*J«g to weakness of Liverpool. Reliable traveling party wires from Ar kansas: ‘ Crop In Arknnsns spotted, small and grassy; three to four weeks late. Will tuke ; perfect conditions and extremely late frost to make 60 per cent of last year. Looks ns If the market will be bulled on weerU damage. Texas buylug In New York. Memphis Commercial Appeal: High tern- peratuies and showers were very beneficial, which made rapid growth during the week. The most favorable reports of the sensou are now received from practically the entire cotton belt. Home reports recovering tu late- ness, out as n whole over the belt the crop Is still late and the plant small. The lr~‘‘ ~ by cultivation will he much later usual. Oklahoma and Texas reports slower ltlvation, as rainfall was heaviest there je eastern section of the belt Is In exceb lent condition, the only drawback being lateness. Plants present s thrifty appear ance; blooms reported from nil sections In the earlier part of belt; plants fruiting well. l. h. Fairchild a co.’s WEEKLY COTTON LETTER, Edited by Joseph B. Iuvely Mr. Lively'* twenty-five years' experience of ed iting market* In Atlanta and tbe South has mads him a recognised au thority In bit specialty. RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKETS HA MB OP STOCK. reasons for tLc ... th/s post week. The weather was favorable and a decided Improvement In crop condl cllne In prices during tious Is noted over almost the entPre belt. The bears took advantage of the Improve ment and their hammering, together with heavy liquidation by longs, proved too much r rices * The nulls seem sntlafled to buylug basis. Another factor against tbe market Is the anti-future bill in Texas which Ijl now in effect. This bill, of course, nits oli a l»lg portion of the buying power. )ud leaves the market more subject tQ bear- ali inaulimhubm by Liverpool and New York. \\ hlle the Improvement has been very noticeable In the eastern belt, it must mniinh. . rleston. . limtiigt ou. INTERIOR RECEIPTS. from that section are most serious. The chief support to the market bag come from spinners and front spot cotton peoplo who are willing to pay present prices for cotton. The majority of the traders appear to have taken n turn ou the short sldo, nnd It looks ns though there Is now a good-slsed short Interest in the market. Dun's trado review says; "The mills are fully occupied nnd there is no prospect for easier terms, owing to the large amount of business un der contract. Buyers are compelled to wait than date under contract, tm>u stocks In other than first hands, nnd the._ Is no prospect of relief during the tmlanco of tills year at least." The crop, us a whole. Is still In the worst condition ever known to warrant short sales, especially as the market Is now carrying a short in terest of fair proportions, nnd any llttlo scare would start shorts covering ns well ns Induce the best class of buying. For the present, we look for only n good scalp ing market, and favor purchases on any moderate recessions for fulr profits. ATLANTA MARKETS. FRUIT AND PRODUCE. EOGS-Actlve. 17%c. LIVE pot:WHY— liens, active, 37%tf40e: chickens (fries). 12%tf27%c. Ducks. Pekin. 30c each; puddle, 2oc each. Turkeys dull, The following table shows receipts at the Yr towns today, compared with the day Inst year: K und; bens, ney. 15c pot PRODUCE— AYWARD, VICK A CLARK’S DAILY COTTON LETTER. Orleans, July 15.—A favorable tnru it her, favorable crop accounts con- "••I in all leading papers, such ns The aphis i'nmmcrchit-Ap|H>nl, etc., had the t of restricting suititort nnd Induced inl'Utlou, resulting.In u decline to 11.96 for tohor &oiiti after the opening. * Liverpool enhA'Iuwcd any strength In either fu- or spots, and there was, therefore, no opposition to the design »"tk. That market, however, slit itKM’toii stemllucgg, which started tbe * l ««t lending shorts were about to ... I'f'nts and prices hero recovered lui- win tel y, nnd views here are bullish nnd •uniiuod by the recent developments lu ‘ markets. An official forecast of allow- «']r Arkansas, the Territories, Louisiana the entire eastern half of the licit 1 the market, as the Impression pro- 1 f,,rt her ruins will be harmful. Father conditions over Sunday were fa* |p - No rain fell In Texas, nml showers mattered and mostly light Tn the rest except the Atlnntlc const dls- _?’h p re some points report heavy kn,-. ,' xn * ^mls numerous cnmplnlnts of P*" V I,nil weevil nml showers arc ' illy deserlltcd ns unfavorable, to.., . d«ey help this peat. New York i"' r iV", D*xns Interests n* gianl buyers on ,,. v . uainage. The view predominating :, 'h»g crop outlook 1s us follows checked during the compare "pell In June, hut that frequent "I wand weather In July Insured rh i 'mpnieni, nnd fine appearance, ro J.° present favorable crop de- Ptuii Iko crop, however. Is still late, h*i, J» r f n Kreat menace and the pro- uvit> „f ti lc jHnnt Is seriously doubted, ,l or, ‘t the feeling remains confidently It Is a bull market, merely wait- i good chance for decisive action. the coffee market. , Tfily 15.—Coffee cable,: Mif * um JJj^Weelpt, 2,000; ttock 840,000; market jjantw, teeelpte 20,000. JJt, A" 1 " receipt, 21,000. (in a000; stock 182,700. in}! ow , ln * 0|ur«i giro tbe opening •rk« ri c i 0 55 ,u *he New York coffee w for today: Opening ' Range. Close. 5.65-6.70 "..‘'.iiTM.'so 5.704.7* v. v. :iB|| 8.804.® f.aVelj eVeaVly'.* Lard, 12c poand: bans ae- pound: shoulders active lOOIlf pound; sides active, lle pound^ butUr dull; toun • mu 11B—t.ruium, l MUX-7 sfeimvum, «v.wu 15.25; bananas per bunch, culls active, fl.00; straights 8% cents ner pound; pineapple^ Florida stock. |2.00®2.W: oranges. Califor nia stock, per box. $4*0; limes, Florl da atnok. per 100, |l; peanuts lii sacks avsr- lbs. each, owing to grade, per lb., dried apples. 7f?8%c; *- ,A ll%c; prune ‘ “ crate; “ tisir apples, 7?f8%c; drleii anes, C97%c: cantaloupe, v.-.-. ..atertnelons, I0^15c each; Georgia penebes. 12.03 crate; bUckberrieg 12%e; rhubarb. 60<S76c bunch. VEOTABLKfif— 1 Tomatoes are active and selling at 75c to 11.00. Potatoes, new, 13.00 per barrel. Onions. Louisiana, $1.75 per bushel; Egyptian, 4%c per pound; tkro, six basketi. Sail. feSl'knat. half barrel. 13.75; cucumbers, 91.2C61.75 per crate; egg plant, |1.25«1.75. GROCERIES. RICE—Jap W%«; head 6«7c; fancy head *u.<i7. according to the grade. 1EF.8E—Fancy full cream, 16 cents; Auiul. Copper Am. Ice Securities. .. . Am. Sugar Refinery. . . American Smelting... • Am. Locomotive. . • . . do. preferred American Car F. . . . . American Cotton Oil.. • Anaconda Atchison do. preferred Atlantic C. Line Brooklyn Rapid T. # Baltimore A Ohio. . . • Chesapeake A Ohio. , • Canadian Pacific Chicago A Alton. Consolidated Gas. . • • Control Leather do. preferred Colorado Fuel A Iron. . Corn Produce Colorado Southern Delaware A Hudson. . • Denver A Iilo Grands. • Distillers’ becurltles.. . Erie do. preferred. . . . • General Electric Great Western Great Northern pfd. *, • Illinois Central. .... luterboro . • do. preferred Kansas A Texas 'Hit ii* MH *4ti IS NAME OF STOCK. Kansas A Texas p/d. . Louisville A Nashville. Missouri Pacific . * . . Mexican Central , • . , New York Central . . , Northwestern National Lead . * • . Norfolk and Weateru . Northern Pacific . • . . Ontario!! A West. . . . Pennsylvania Pacific Mall People’s Gas Co Pleased Steel Car. . . , Reading Rock'Island do. preferred . . . . Repub. Iron A Steal . . do. pref Southern Pacific Southern Railway. • . . . do. preterred . , . . 6t. Paul. Tenn. Coal and Iron . . Texaa Pacific Union Pacific ...... U. S. Rubber • do preferred . . U. 8. Steel do preferred Western Union Wabash do preferred SOUTHERN COTTON MILL 8TOCK3 Quotations by P. C. Abbott A Co., CbarlottQ, N. C. Wit ~Totnl stock 'sales 566.200 shares. •Ex-dlvldend 3 per cent. NEW YORK. ! £ 5 1 3a 1 1 0 I!! July*; . . . Aug Sept Oct Nov Dee Jnu Feb March. . .. 11.76 li.: 11.40 11.66 1*1*69 11.77 Tim ins 11.66 11.43 II. 76 IJ. 80 iLli 1L96 11.63 11.30 ii.::. 11.'i-’ 'll! 67 11.73 1L87 11.63 1L4S 11.41 11.70 1*1.74 11.80 lL9i 11.66-C6 ■ 11.41-42 U. • fi 11.64 66 11.72-74 11.80 3.0-89 11.91-92 H.45-64 11.36- 37 11.37- 38 11.65 60 11.63-65 11.71 11.78-79 11.81-88 11.89 90 LIVERPOOL. , m. ana close, compared with yesterday, natures opened easier. Opening Previous Range. 3 n. m. Close. Close. July...* 6.71 6.73 6.70% 6.76 July-Ang.... 6.72 -6.69% 6.71% 6.70 6.75 Aug.-Sept.... 6.63 -6.69 6.60 6.5S% 6.64% Sept.-Oct... 6.11 6.51 Oct.-Nov.... 6.46 -6.43% .... Nov.-Dee.... 6.41 Dec.-Jan.... 6.42 Jnn.-FVb.... 6.40 -6.39% 6.39 Fob.-March. 6.40%-6.39 .... Mnrch-Aprll. 6.40% 6.40 Aprll-May Closed quiet and steadv. NEW ORLEANS. The following la the range In cotton fu ture* in New Orleans today: 0 V •»1«B X«WT i il July.. ”f.7T. Aug.. . . .1 Sent 12.43 Oct 12.00 Nov Dec 111.96 Jan [12.03 Feb I March. . ..( 12.43*1143 12.1011.95 i2!6oii!9o 12.11 11.94 iV.’lfs U.0I ii!9o 1181 W“ 12.70 13.45-48 (lOS-M 110048 11.99-12 12.05-06 18.08-11 12.15-17 Tn~ 12. WM 12.45-47 12.06.no 12.0Mr* 12.00-01 12.06-00 12.09-11 12.16-17 Closed steady. ..... NOTES ON GRAIN. Pointers on Provisions. Chicago Record-Herald: Durum wheat was offered at 74%c at Duluth yesterday, ami the larger grain men there did not coincide with the Minneapolis view that there would ^ off In receipts at north- markets next week. Simi lar predictions of nn immediate dropping off In supplies from the interior were made last the Minneapolis gralu men. lu ar predictions were also made lu March, April and May. The claim now, as then, waa thut the movement was from country elevutors, while farmers were sell ing nothing. J. A. Patten wired his house here; "Prom Mankato south over Omaha line to Iowa state line, a distance of ninety miles, the crops are very poor. 1 do not in will ralflo hnl Gaorgls eaue ayrup 87 conla gallon: salt, lCO-rountl, 50c; axt« grease 81.75; soda crack era 8He pound: lemon. 7c: oyster. 7o: bar- ,-pounn. / — ■ - 8c; beat matches, par gros., MUITc pound; sardines, mnr . ’SUOAR-Standard granulated, 6.JO; New York refined, 4Hc; plantation, 6c. COFFER—boasted Arburkl.a 818; bulk In bags and barrels 12c: grean ll©J2c. Shredded blacnlt » caw; No. 2 rolled oata Kj 26 case: sack grits, 96-pound bags, 81.88 oystera, full ueljht, 82 rase; light weigh! if 10 ease: pepper, I8c lb.: baking powder case; red aalmou. K caaa! pink la/mon, 84 L caae* cocoa. 40c; chocolate, 38; snuff, 1-lb. Jara.'4Sc; roa.t beef, 32.60 caae; corned boef. I? 60 caae: cattup, 11.90 case; alrun. New Or- leans, 86c gallon: com. 80c gallc" notaab. 83.2 4-ply cotton. gallon; 2543.60 i d. 18c; s< PROVISIONS, PBOVISIONS—Ntipremc hama IKHc. bellies 204* poundi average, 9.70; fat back., !c; fiupreme lard. 9T6: Purity compound. 874. California bams. 10c; dry sail extra riba. FLOUR AND GRAIN. . whbte. 90c; b OAT“^4’o. , 2*wblte. 60c; No. I mixed. 69c; Golden"oata, 60c: whlto clipped, 61c; fancy •BgifiSlfflk per 96.po’uq,J sacks, 77c: 48- pound sacks, 7M; plain.**)^ound racks. 79c; C YlAY—Timothy, abolca laras balsa, 81.40; do choice small baies, ll-S; No. i, one* third tSISi. lL35: No. *, one-third b*lt% |1 25- choice prtlrie, 2100; ncrini]ill, 11.10. **iniOKT8—Choice white 21.60; Tesee whit, S .50; fancy, 21.50; brown (80 to 100 pounds), COTTOdf SEED MEA7/—Prime per ton, K6.00- No 2 per ton. 824.00; bulla per ton, 212.50.’ Swift a ComDsny's asIes of fresh beef In aSSu "r the W«k ending Saturday, July 5.“waged 6.76c per pound hayward, vick & clark, * .ra.lkl A«jn DDGUIfilQNl WTTON, STOCKS. BONOS, COFFEE, GRAIN AND PROVISION* Carondalet and Grazier 8ta, New Orletn,. ME ■ BS&mS?.Mc?gprdV5l?5a cun Aan'% VoNf'cotSi! 0 ?- E . ,cl iangm 08 & Exchangi' ^ •> SACH E A N '^. T rN D an B 4 ARTL eVt, C FB Ai! ECASRiNGT44L M1YAT.6 WJBE8 TG ALL MINTS- ry . _ . _ _. raiso naif u crop of wheat, corn, oats, rye or barley in that section. The ground la very level, and tbo harm haa been done by exceaalvo ralna. The corn Is not over eight or ten Inches high nnd weedy. OntH and wheat are heading out about twelve Inches high, and full of weeds. Sumo fields were so weedy It waa hard to toll whether they had boon sown or not. I believe half tbo corn In that section will only be fit for fodder.” E. fl. Woodworth, of Minneapolis, wires: North Dakota, north nnrt of South Dake‘“ and north part of Minnesota will not av* ago over hot ween eight and ten bushel* to the acre.' We do not get any good ruporti In northern North Dakota. They will hi fortunate to get their seed back. In fact; e have wire* thl* morning from places lying they do not expect this much. A Winnipeg dispatch read: "In southern portion of Manitoba nnd territories (nbont 40 >or cent of wheat area) conditions unfavora- le to good yield*, prsetlcnlly no moisture _j»d wheat heading ont very short—elgh‘ *- twelve bushels the best that can be hi for. nnd prohnhly considerable sbnnd< and plowed up. In west and northwest dltlons are more promising, ana In i localities very fine, but nil of It late one to three week*." Comstock. Minnesota, wires; "Wheat Is covered with rod rust. Tho men pulling mnstard come out of tbe fields with clothes as red ss paint. Cron la going backward. There la no doubt of this. Complaints com* Ing in from all directions." The Modern Miller In Its weekly crop «um< mary aaya: "Thrashing returns of winter wheat show unusually Irregular yields per acre, but yields fully up to expectations are more numerous than are those that fall below previous estimates. Winter wheat crop or between .’595,000.000 nnd 400,000,000 bushels Is probable. Tbe quality of the grain Is good, testing high lu weight, except where wheat Is found In the soft winter wheat Milling quality of both soft and bard winter wheat Is satisfactory. Farmers •re selling freely." WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, July 25.—Weather conditions and general forecast: There will he showers tonight or Tuesday In tbs south Atlnntlc and east gulf states without decided temperature changes. • Forecast till 8 p. m. Tuesday: North Carolina—Oceaalonal showere to- night and Friday; light to fresh winds, mostly southwesterly. Bontb Carolina, Georgia. Western Florida and Alabama—Partly cloudy: occasional showers tonight or Tuesday; light to fresh winds, mostly southwesterly. Eastern Florida—Partly cloudy tonight; Tuesday showers; variable winds. Mississippi—Partly cloudy In southern, showers tonight or Tuesday in northern por tion; light to fresh winds, mostly south er il(mtueky: Thunder showers tonight and probably Tuesday. Ten nesses: Thunder showers tonight or Tuesday. Louisiana—Showers In northern, fair In southern portion tonight; Tuesday shower*; light to fresh southerly winds on the coast. Eastern Texas: Hhowers In northern, fair ii southern portion tonight and Tuesda light to fresh southerly winds ou f] coast. Western Texas: Showers and cooler lu northern, fair lu southern portion tonight nd Tuesday. Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Arkansas: Showers tonight and Tuesday. TOME FIRM AT START II WHEAT MARKET Advance of Fraction Shown Early But Later De clined Full Cent. Chicago, Juljr IS.-lYheat closed 740174' lower, corn was off %©%c ami oats lower. Provisions were strong. There was n brief show of strength in the wheat market early, principally because of the threshing delays that will be contin gent ou the heavy rain lu the southwest nud because of tbe light world's shipments. The northwest, however, was very weak. Ualns were general there ou Sunday, thf sections needlug rain getting It, nnd the market turned very weak. Selling orders poured Into the pit lu profusion, and sup port was very poor until prices reached tho low level, when the big northwestern longs bought freely, uddlug to their longs. Th< recovery 'later was fractional and not wol held. Tho trade was of moderate volume. Corn wns weak, tho new crop months In particular showing a downward trend. Tho southwest was tho heaviest seller. Iowa complained of too much rain. WEATHER REPORT. WEATHER CONDITIONS. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. for ti yesterday's close;. Previous Open. High. Low. Close. Close. CORN- July.... 63% Kept...* 54 Dec.... 52 OATS— July.... 44% “ept.... 39% )ec.... 40% PORK— July Sept.. 16.20 LAUD- July Sept... 8.97% Oct... 8.97% 1UUS- July Sept... 8.62% Get... 8.55 July.... 90% 91% «% 90% Sept.... 04% 95% 92% 93% Dec.... 91% 98% 96% 97% B 1 I ! 40% 40 iilas is!a> m 8.77% 8.92% 8.97% 8.97% 9.00 .... 8.50 8.60 8.03 8.52% 8.55 LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheat opened steady %C% higher and at 1:30 p. m. %Q% higher, closed quiet % off to % higher. Corn opened quiet % higher and nt 1:30 in. % higher. Closed quiet uuebauged, LIVE 8TOCK MARKET. VI8IBLE GRAIN 8UPPLY. Following show** the weekly visible supply of grain: Wheat Increased 243,000 bushels. 8 ora decreased 1,430,wo bushels, sts decreased 1,343,000 bushels. PRIMARY MOVEMENT. Primary movement for today Is as fol lows: Wheat— Receipts 851,000 bushels; shipments Corn—Recdp 456.000 bushels. Wheat—Bece’ els: shipments Corn—Receipts Inst year 548,000 bushels: shipments 368,000 bushels. * THE METAL MARKET. New York, July 15.—At the metal exchange today decided weakness wue shown In com modities, especially In Copper, which was further reduced from %&%?per pound. Tin was down %c. Lead was easy. Spelter unchanged. Chicago, July 15.—Hogs—Receipt* 48,000. Market wes|_tq shade lower; Ifght $5.70^ 8: heavy ! 5.te&6.«>: W*W!!W^ws 9L7506.8O; Cattle—Receipts 29,000. lOe lower; beeveu 14.70^7.30; heifers 92.6otf3.75; calves $61 steers 95.75tf6.30; poor to milium stockert sod feeders f2.90tfr6.25. Sheep— Receipts 20,000. Market weak: ns- tlvs mTtMjB.SO; western 94.75tf6.90; yearlings |^6.76; Iambi 95.5otf7.40; westerns 95.60& The wheat market promisee to esse off, while we think corn is selling altogether too high. Tke weather today !■ cloudy nt most sta tions east of tho Rocky Mountains with rain falling st Havre, Mont., Yellowstone Park and St. Louts. In the last 24 hours mine have fallen In the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, the Dakota*. Montana, on the south Atlantic coast and st scattered stations In the eastern half of the cotton belt. The pressure Is highest on the north At lantic const and lowest In Minnesota and NVyemlng The temperature continues high nt moat stations eust of tho Rockies. Tho conditions are fnvorablo for partly cloudy weather In this section tonight and Tuesday with occasional showers. COTTON REGION BULLETIN. meridian time, July mm. ^Atlanta, p. cloudy. . •Chattanooga, cloudy. Columbus, p. cloudy. Gainesville, cloudy. Greenville, cloudy. . •31 neon, cloudy. , Mootleelfo. clear. . Neuman, clear. . . Rome, clear. . . . Kpnrtanhurg, rain. Tallapoosa, cloudy. Tooeoa, clear West Point, p. cloudy! — ~•Minimum temperatures are for 12-hour period eudlug 8 a. m., this date. 1.J); Floreuce, 8. C., 2.24; Lsinberton,’ N.’ ci Abbeville common ... Aiken Manufacturing Co 86 Araerlcau Spinning Co 140 Afilerlcnu Spinning preferred.. 103 Audereon Cotton Mllla Arcade Arcadia 96 Arista Arkwright 31111s 112 Arlington 160 Atherton, N. C Avon Avondale 110 Augusts* Gs Belton ex. dividend 106 Bibb Bonnie Brogon Cotton Mills, 8. C. N.. 59 Brookside 106 Bloomfield 109 Capital CJty preferred.. 76 Chadwick preferred Chadwick, N. C 120 Cheswell, 8. C., preferred.* Cheawell, 8. C Clare 126 Clinton 166 Clifton ... Clifton preferred Cliff aide Chlquola Cotton Mills Courtney Converse Manufacturing Co... Cherokee Manufacturing Co... Columbus Manufacturing Co... Cora Coxe Bid. Asked. ’m !i 162 101 1m Dallas 31 fg. Co.. Alabama... Dover Yarn Mills, N. C.. KX on Dllllon Eagle and Phenlx Eflrd, N. C Elmira preferred Easley Kdeoton, N. C Enoree Erwin preferred Exposition Fairfield Florence Fountain, N. C Gaffney Manufacturing Co Glen Lowery preferred..,, Highland Park preferred.. " -‘srlUe rletta 31111s 100 I w 700% . --- The buying move* blent following the vigorous advance of Hnturday went on this morning In exactly tbe sunie manner of s week ago. As bad oiied correspondingly. ulus to the rise was me muaness or ms Hnrrltnsn report, when, up to s short while ago. this has been the subject of much anxiety *4n the speculative community. Be lief was expressed that no criminal nt^ceed- Inga were recommended against 3Ir. liar- rlmnn personally, and that no positive sag- K etIon was made that the railway comblns- m In the Union Pacific territory be pros ecuted Is a criminal suit. The Pacific stocks were tho leaders of the early ad- opened at general gnlns as follows: era Pacific and Steel common %. Roek Is land, Pennsylvania and Erie %. Lead ed a point sod Atchison %- CENTRAL STATION. Charleston. . . Galveston. . . Little Hock. . Memphis. . . . Mobile Montgomery. . New Orleans.. Oklahoma. . . Savannah. . . Vicksburg- * • Wilmington lllfiTUICT A V R It A tlEH. T. InuIc.U, — xttl.rd.r. —For .. ntb n.cml.B timt. sippnclabl, mD ill il •r*« 6 a. a.. H'lnjirrituii*- iuo ixnrav .* u"i»i» trlct* r-|>or( light preolnltstlon. 'gMtlon Ulr.ctir. THE 8UGAR MARKET. csf rnw market was stssdx. himtou ht-ct ml,nr uulet und Heady; July sud August 8s 6%d. NAVAL STORES. Bncliil to Thy Georgian. Hnrsmmh, July 15—Turpsutloe firm at rtow ,las. W; wstnr whlto K.'JO; M 25.80; N 23.50; K 25.26; I 14.96: II 14.86; tl 14.700 i 1.1*7 F 24-6.Y4td.70; E 84.3504.50; I) 14.2004.^; FRANK HAWKINS, Prr.lil-nt . _ . 27 81. ATKINSON, Ytra-President. THOMAS C. EDWIN. Cs.hler. JOSEPH A. Jl'CORD. Vice-President. U. W. DYEU8, Asslsunt CuMc Third National Bank Capital - - - - $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits $400,000.00 DB. A. W. CALHOUN. MILTON DAIlOAN, JOHN W. OH K boa; _ RANT, II. Y. U'COBD, FBANK nAWKINS, n. if. AT K IS SOS. JOSEPH A. M’CURD. J. n. NUNNAIXY. J. cArboll PAYND. DAVID WOODY ius, N. C„ preferred 102 •not preferred n Mills, 8. C »| n 31111s, 8. C. f preferred.. 97 P. Klug Mfg. Co ;. ... lveesler 135 King's Mountain, par 60 ... Lancaster Cotton 21111a Lancaster Cotton Mills, pfd... Idanett Langley Mfg. Company Laureus Linden, N. C 15Q Liberty Limestone 140 Lockhart, 8. C. 98 Loray Mills, preferred 103 Lonlse Mills, N. C Louise Mills, N. C., preferred. ... Lowell .155 Lumberton 200 Marlboro Cotton Mills 90 Manchester Mills ... Mills 3Iff. Company 110 21111s Mfg. Company pref. 106 Modena Cotton Mills 120 Mollohou 107 Mollobon, preferred }07 Monoghuu Monarch. 8. C 104 Monarch. 8. C„ broferred Mooresvlllt, N. C. 125 Newberry 120 Nokomls 136 Norris Mills Olympia preferred 70 Orr 102 Odell Mills Osark 175 Pncolet 21 fg. Company Pncolet Mfg. Co. preferred Pee Dee Polxcr Mfg. Company 169 Piedmont Mfg. Company .... 172 Pelham, Os., preferred Pelham. Gu.. common 161 Piedmont Wagon Worke Pell City, Ala., preferred a » is. iioTi l'o, W. iK Mfg. Company ii * \C„ preferred.., iM i Riverside aii|. Luiujmu/ ... Rocky Hirer 116 Sibley, Gs Social Circle Sd n .f;m. n ci«t™-ui.i;:: »u7n:c-::::::::::::::::: 13 Tryon. N. C 131 Turapsn, 8. C 190 Turspsu, 8. C., pr.rsrrtd .... Ho Tusosrors 100 Toiswsy 84 UiiloD'lluffsIu, tat pref 76 i lnlon-DuffsIu, Id pref 86 vfetor ifViii.K.c::::;;::::::;:: 12 Wslhslls. H. C Warren Mfg. Co n Wsrrtn Mfg. Co., pref 10* Washington Mills 2* Washington Mills pref 116 Walt, 31* Ware Shoals (6 Wisessratt IK Whitney 150 Woodruff 128 AT GENERAL GAINS Mostly Confined to Largo Fractions in the Ac tive List. TRADING MODERATE Transactions in Union Pacif ic Were on a Large Scale at Advance. GEORGIA RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC CO. Boston, July 16.—Following was tho bid nnd asked price on Georgia Hallway and Electric Company today: 80 bid, 85 asked. Preferred, none. MONEY AND EXCHANGE. time loans firm; sixty days u ner cent; nine ty days 5%tf6%; six months 6 per cent. Hterllng exchange: Posted rates 94.840 4.87%, with demand ut f4.86SOtf4.8686 and 94.83 London bar /liver % higher nt 918-lld. New York bsr sliver 67% Mexican dollars 62%. MINING STOCKS. THf LOUDON STOCK MARKET. Atrhlsim .. Ilnltlraors sud Ohio . do, preferred f Illinois Central : ioiilsvllle and NsshxUle . Kansas and Texas do, preferred New York Ceutrsl look Julon 1'aclllc Knuthern I'nelflc ,. St. Paul ......... United States Steel do, preferred .. .. Wahash preferred .. . COTTON 8EED OIL MARKET. given the opening and cioslL ork cotton seed oil msrk«t: Opening. Closing. July Irptember.. . fliremhir.. 4( "C44V4 ItVjtl Deeemlier. 4IM«4l« iWjSli January . 41041 It 40^041 Following were th« cotton seed oil ir/i or the opening nnd elose: 160 January at 41 and 200 st 40*4. Total rales 700. Cloisd steady. 4% UNION 4% SAVINGS BANK Could Building CAPITAL STOCK . . . •100.000.00 ' REBOURCIA . a 4 /0 12*0,066.00 4 lo L. H. Fairchild. Estsbllshsd 1885. 8. J. Whit* ' L. H. FAIRCHILD & COMPANY, New Orleans Cotton Rxcbtog* Now York Cotton Exchange, Now Orleans Stock Exchange. NEW ORLEAN8. Members: ..aw Orlcnns hoard of Trad*, nge. Chicago hoard of Trade. LIVERPOOL COTTON ASSOCIATION. Private Wires to NEW YOBK and CHICAOa Ordsrs solicited for futura_ flellf el y on shoe. Exchanges. a C. COTUBAN. THE AMERICAN AUDIT COMPANY TIomo Offloe, 100 Broadway, New York City. F. W. LAFRENTZ, 0. P. A., President. C. E. Mnnnarlno. Vic, President, Theo. Cocheu, Jr., C. P. A^ Seo. and Tr**,. BRANCHES ALONZO. RICHARDSON & CO., PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS Bell Phone. Main 85X GEORGIA* Empire Building. ATLANTA. NEW YORK—Waldorf-A,tort«. BOSTON—Exchange Building. WASHINOTON—Colorado Bulldlnff. NEW ORLEANS—Hennen Building; BALTIMORE—Fidelity Building. LONDON. ENGLAND— 4 King Street. Cheapalde. AT-ANTA BRANCH 1015-18 Fourth National Bank Building. I 0. B. BID WELL, Resident Manager. T^lcphono, Main 872, ^ Csbls Address, Amdif, N, Y. GILT EDGE STOCKS Central Bank and Trust Corporation, Bowden Lithia 7 per cent Preferred, Central Bank Block Association, Dixie Cotton Mills, LaGrange, Ga. Write for prices. HILLYER INVESTMENT CO. Bond Department. English American-Bldg. ATLANTA—Fourth Natl Bank Bid*. CHICAGO—Marquette Building. PHILADELI 'IA—Bellevue-Stratford. SAN FT.ANCIBCO—BeMtn Uuiidiag.