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l'HJS ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. • 1MJIIIKH «, 1«UT. |CftBL£S BETTER THANJXPECTED |\\Vathor Continues Dry and Hot in the Western Belt.' FAVORED AN ADVANCE Iti+nflih **f tho rabies nml continued dry rriitlier In Tex**. the opening of the rot ton — - i "Tnppoliitliijr to tin* Imln. There ■fro support, nml oh n rule [instead Trading- Early in Session Was at Lower % Prices. York. Hept. 6.—Considering the if tho rablr- Warn—I |— i Texii*. the I market wax dlsn » fltfrrlllir HUM ( PPI wore tnclliftfl to operate on the boor rhe pit liellevwl that considerable stuff on me out on the advance. l'rl- bttere nml telegram* from TeXo* were I jVuruMrtlly u#t9|ifMifl# regarding conditions I iitrlnr to tne drought; while papers In Geor- I ..id nml Alabama continued the report of I storm* 1» Georgia, which wa* not shown on 1 ihe weather map. Liverpool f , was slightly better than due I prldnv morning for futures. Trade was not Igrtlre. prices holding steady throughout I the see*ton. The close was Steady 2ft5 mints lower. Following Is tin* range in the netlvo I months In Liverpool today. Open. High. I Jn nun ry-February 6.7* * ■“ [ Mr.y Juno lier-Novetnbar .6.83 6.78 6.87 l.nwr. 6.73 6.72 6.73 6.83 paler at 7.51, a do- of 0 points. • Sales aggregated 8,000 I , roi» deterioration In the enHtern holt did I not fiithiii<e the hull element Jn the specu Istlve Amorionn markets. Support was lacking, nml. as n result, prlees slowly declined during tlie .morning sesfiton. The trade Is apparently waiting for the | L-overiunetit condition report, to lie Issued I M<*ndnv. before making new veuture*. During tho afternoon the market was » min, liuetnations covering n range of 2 iwdnts, the Hose being steady 1 point | higher to 4 |Hililts lower. Weekly Interior tuovemeut: 1907. 1906. 1903. . .. cihind, week 2.302 3.693 4.284 11.to-night, weak 88.490 99,821 188,152 I Southern consumption.... 39.000 38.000 36.000 Receipts at the ports Friday 11,367 hales, npiitiftt 14,894 the sunra day last year. Estimated receipts at New Orleans Hntur* | day 35 to 100, against 2.198 hint year; at Houston 4,000 to 6,000. against 7,811 Inst year. * 8POT COTTON MARKET. Liverpool# easier; middling 7.51. Atlanta, nominal; middling 13%. New York, steady; middling 13.50. New Oilcans, dull: middling 139*16. Augusta, steady; middling 14c. Savannah, steady; middling 13 5-16. Memphis, steady; middling 13',i Memphis. quiet; middling 13%. Galveston, Hun*, middling 14%. i hnrlestou. immlnal; middling 13%. Wilmington. nominal: middling 13%. st. 'LofiW. steady; middling 13}$. steady: middling 13.85. * Mobile, nominal; middling 13%. Houston, steady: intddllug 14c. Cincinnati. nominal.. INTERIOR RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts In tb» s cornered, with the sappi day NEWS,AND GOSSIP of the Fleecy Staple. Special to The Georgian.' (From Hayward. Vick & Clark.! New Yofk, Sept. 6.-Bnrt!#tt. Fmsler A larrlngtou: Liverpool was due 5% to 8 iKiInta decline. Opened quiet hut steady at 6 pnluts decline. At .12:15 p. in., was sternly at 2I£ to 3 lower *>n near and .1*4 to 5 lower on distant position*. Spot cotton aviator st 6 lower; middling upland 7.51*1. Stile* 8.0M, American 7,200; speculation and • xpprr 500, no import*. At 1:30 p. m. Liver* Intel unebange*! to % higher than 1116. I he slight declines yesterday did not dis turb .the ho'llMbim** generally. The profes sional contingent bought on the reaction, although there was much realizing near the opening on the early strength. We believe ••ntloii is going higher, end think these re action* of from 10 to If points should be tsken advantage of to get long of cotton. " rep Hltiintlou Is now* undergoing a set tlonsi The opening was a disappointment to the hulls. Everybody termed to have some cot ton for sale anu demand was light. Noth ing of Importance occurred over night, hut tin* tone was rather heavy here.' Buying for Liverpool straddle neemint Is vhlle .... „ ... ent selling Is mostly for Wall street lion preparing for. Monday** bureau. tfhenr- koii. itlordnn and Ilentz selling. Would not bo surprised to see Mg shorts run In today In cotton. The Now York Commercial nml Fluaurhil Chronicle'* aniiun*. stutemout today says total rottOti crop tor 1936-97 amounted to 13.- 65J.760. Sfis-k on hand September 1. 276.844. The Hrmness at 10 o'clock wns due to rumor*. AocK/iinl dinners out at 11 o'elook, show- lug n oondltlou of uinler 70. This market Is ■old out. Foil owl i . 11.78, Goto) 12.01. Now Orleans. Hept. 6.—Hayward. Vick A i'lurk: Map shows generally fair today. Very, hot again. * Market sold out. Short* will want It back over Sunday. Market all right; n<» danger. New York might try and hammer It, nut don't be afraid. boo. MeumMs wires: **A mooting of the Fi mers* T'nlon and Cotton Growers <*f Missis sippi. Arkansas ami Tennessee wlII In* behl Edited by Joseph B. Lively. ARKETS Mr. Lively's twrntj jTp rnii' eiperlrlx’i' of #d- ItlQK market* In Atlanta .in<1 the South has made him a rceofplatMl au thority In hla specialty. RANGE of: NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON. MARKETS OF, STOCK. LITTLE BUSINESS DOING IN COTTON YARN MARKET. W07. 190C. 4.204 8.144 1.143 l.Kja | ■ Memphis 740 324 I rfnefiuiuii. ...... 53 369 1 Total 6.219 10.420 HAYWARD, VICK & CLARK'S DAILY COTTON LETTER Orleans, Sept. 6.—Mvtrpool Is hold- 1 lag well, but a wave of depression sfruek ih*» Anterioan rings and price* gave way I sharply after tHF opening. October declin ing to 12.81. Such occurrences of phy*lo- Ingloal nature must tie expected trow time lime when n commodity Is outside the edluin range of values. The nlmonco of •w* of new character from the Held and stationary weather conditions during sev eral days mused a moral dullness, which i nin.l* some trader* afraid of 13c. und start ed lid* *e|llng wave, Confidence I* likely • turn as fa*t a* It was lo»t, and few . want to take r. abort risk over n Sunday lit September with two government ropnrt* to upitiair on Monday. The huremr * port will, give the coudltlou of tin* crop i August 25. which tlgure we shall compare "h n •'omlltlon of 77.3 Inst'year, .2.1 in . with 84.1 In the Idg crop year of 1934, and with 81.2 in thn small drop year of General expectation Is for n rondl- i nround 72. or 3 points deterioration i*o .Inly 25. The census glnner*' report * to It* published on Monday, will fflv< amount of cotton of this year’* en»| nod to September |. We shall comport figure with 407.551 ginned last year to , . t. labor I; 476.665-In 374,821 III 1904 and 17.302 til 1906. Tills year's ginning* are lernlly estimated at 12D.OOO bales. With turd to weather, the only change of any occurred over Texas, where temper ires are again very high, government ■ ids showing an average of 98 for the i"’e of Texas. W> fear changes following ■li dmifle comill Ions will In* etpialiy er- l* The National Glnner*’ Ansoelntion the condition of crop ou September^2 and give* Texas a condition of 59. report* from the eastern states agree there br.s l»een a great deterioration bi ilm crop during the |»a*t tell days. The M'k.-t recovered ah of tlm early loss, ami it ■‘ring movement f* under way nt this ••lit. NAT. GINNERS’ ASSOCIATION REPORT ON CONDITION Memphis. Tenp.. Ib*pt. 6.—Onr reports of ••rage date (Septeiiiher 2! show the nv- ciuidlth'm to Im* 69.2. com pa re. 1 with average lint* August 9. and 75.7 of date 3nfy W. Tnere has lieen con- deterioration III the Inst two :..i ..f Venice Ideinhli '‘■‘•••Jis In the enatent part of the lwlf. due u> rust and shedding, caused by drv weath- | f r nit< l extreun» heat In some sections and t'H» much rnln In other sections. As the '■'•nmieut rtumrl. to Issu.sl Monday. I show the condition to August 26, It,will d'-titly he some higher, nrolmldy around •is there bn* been heavy deterioration ‘ r Most of the licit since that date, “king will htHmiuc general over the Mherii half of the belt about the 15th of •ptcinlicr, and the northern half nlwnit *-t»h*r i. beport l»y states: Alabama—Condition 72; some sections of »*ry dry; others had too much rnln; yectlmis slwnr shcldlng. Arknnsns-Condltlon •; crop very poor In "'Jtli nud western half of state. Genrffhi_Condition 81; some sections very ■j r r. other* b«d plenty of rnln; nearly all "ft Plant shediilmr "'ijslnnn—Condition 66; bbll weevil doing » 1 - rn bl° damage In central and western P*rt of store. MG*lsHfpp|—Cvtidltlnu 71; some sections The New York Commercial: There „ .pry little business doing In the cotton yhjn market, ns, In spite of the low figures named, layer* are not taking on any iur- ther supplies. The concessions which have Ihnmi gnint.tl mid are still being offered l»y sellers seem to have cheeked rather than Increased buying. Manufacturer* of piece goods appear to have become thoroughly Imbued with the Idea that prices are to go still lower, and that there 1s no use hi purchasing yarns today which will be ob tainable Inter on nt lower tlgure*. It can be stated, however, that representatives of any of the large spinning plants are keep- out of the mni'set and refuse to make ly new prlees at the present time. In the majority of cases these large spinners have sufficient orders on hand to keen their plant# running for homo Jlttle hlle. and they prefer to wait until these filer* are used up before breaking prices. Wearing yarns are weak with the demand decidedly light. Hosiery yarns are In bet ter shape than the weaving counts, as the moderate amount of business which has been In evidence has served to keep this end of the market on a steadier basis. The fact that quite n few knitters were hndlv covered for the future bus resulted In these knitters coming Into the market from time to time for additional supplies. The fact that more yarns will he required by kuitters to got out tbelr spring orders with seems to he pretty well known to the yam agent# and this has given a steadier tone to the knitting end. Prin^ Cloth Trade Quiet. Tf anything new. Is to develop during the •resent week In print cloths It Is expected •y buyer* to be n decline In prices. Some i-eiisnellous an eighth of n rent below eur- ent values are reported ou regulars and in r row cloths. On eon tract for delivery ftor .fnnnnry I.- 4Tift416-lfle Is reported ns he figure demanded by riitters-up on 28- nch 61 by t’4s. Only small transactions nre tclleved to be accepted at these figures Vide cloths show no activity; hut price* re not weakening. ATLANTA MARKETS. FRUIT AND PRODUCE. (•:<!<;«-Ai'tiv,; x<-. I.IYK I'OULTRY—Il,n, ni-tlv,. 40®4Jr; ciiii tpii* rrti'ebi. 2SVj®»-. tniiiiH iivklm aft- rni'll; itmlill... 25c cni'li. Turkey, nctlve, 15c '’ThIksSBD POUI.THY—Turkey,, drawn, nctlve. 20e poiitul; frle, netlve, 20e pound; NEW YORK! The following 1* the rnngo in cotton fit- •(uit*s In Now York today: | ill II i ||| Sept ITTSo Oct 112.36 Nov 12.41 I UN- 112.46 Jan.. . . . 12.54 Feh March. . .|12.C3 April. . . .| Way. . . .11171 n.sdS£ffiT& 12.37I12.26H2.32 12.41 ll2.23jtt.3S 112.47112.38113.41 12.63llMll&tt miitim 11.74-76111.7*40 12.3? (12.31-32 12.36-37(12.36-37 12.40-41112.41-42 12.49*60112.50-31 12.63- 55:12.54-66 12.60-61)12.61-62 12.64- fl6|12.64-66 12.68-69)12. C8-09 Closed stcntlyT hen,. 16c pound; duck,, drawn, fancy, loc pound. I'ltOOTTCB-lArd. 12c pound: ham, active, lfic pound: ,boulder, active, IQffllc pound; ehlea nctlve. 11c pound; tmtter dull. 16fi12^e pouud; t'.i.wax active. 25c itoitmt; uoney llljluhtl active, K'/ie pottud. KHITITS—taunon,. fancy Me,scan. 54.50; l.nnnnn,. J'.4c pound: pineapple,. Florida atoek, none; lime,, Florida atock. 50 |ter band red; peanut. In ttnrka averakln* 160 pound, each, owrtux to itraile, 61,615c iMotnd; cnntalonpe, active. 52.06 crate; watermelon. 5®pv each: t.’coraln peachc, ll,60*rl.u |»'r crate: rhubarb. 75c. VKI1KTABLE8—Potntoea (new). 53.00 per linrrel: per lm»bel, 51.66. Ulllnnn Idcorzlnl. 51,60 htiabcl: .Hpntileh, 51.50 crate; kraut. H Parrel, 53.75; cabbage, 2c pound. GROCERIES. Rlf'E-Jnp, 5fl5He; head. 6fl7c: f«ncy bend. 7tf7Hc. aecordlng to the urnde tTlEKSK—Fancy full cream. 17c; c.Voreln .*nnc ayrup. .77cjtallon; wit. 163 pound,. 50c: nvlc grenie, 51.75; mala cracker,. C.tc pound: lemon. «e; oyiler. 7e: liarre candy, per pound. 6>|c; lulled, tier 5 poutiil,. 6'6c: Ionia, toe. 2 pound,. 52.66 ritee; * ponnil*. B.O! navy bean,, fc.35: Lima Itcnn,. «Wc; lent mnlrlle, per groaa. 51.66; mnearouL t>14®7e pound; sardine,. muHtnpl. 53.25 case. .PROVISIONS. (tniAlt-fltnndnrd Rinnnlnted. 6'i; New York retlr.e.1, 4.50; plantation. 5c. COFFKK—Roaated, Arbuckln, 516.00; bulk Am. let: Am. Hugur Heflnrry. . Aiufrlcsu Sinviting. . Am. Ijooomtlrv. . . . <lo. prmfrsi, . . . Am. Car Fouui|ry. . . A niftiest] Cotton Oil . Aunromln . A fell Ison •lo. nreferrM. . Atlantic C. l,lti«. . . . Itrooitljo Knpbl T. . - , Italthnoro \ Ohio. . . . ChasaiiMkff A Ohio . famuli an Pacific. . . Chicago * Alton. . . . i'ottMolMated Oat. . . . Central Leather. . , . <1o. preferr«l Colorado Fuel & iron. Corn Produce Colorado Southern. .. Delaware A Hudson. . . Denver A lllo Grand*. Distillers* Securities... Erie do. preferred. . . . , General Electric. . . . Great lVesicrn Great Northern pfil. . Illinois Central. «... InterlMirn do. preferred Kansas A Texas. . . . . % MH 130U 1275. 137- 1 . 137H »%\ et NAME OF STOCK. Kaiihii* X Texas pm. . Louisville Ac No*brill#. Missouri Pnclfle. . . . Mexicnu Central. . . . New York Central.- . . Surtbweutrrn. . National Lead. . . « • Norfolk & Western. . , Northern Pacific. *■ Ontario A Westuro. .. Pennsylvania. . . ... Pacific Hall People's Gas Co. . . . Pie****! Steel Cur. . . , ltcudlug. Kook Island ; do. preferred. . . . * Republic iron As Steel. di». preferretl. . . , Southern Pacific. . . , Southern Hallway. . . do. preferred. . . . . St. Paul Tern. Coal A Iron. . . Trxht Pacific. ..... Union Pacific L\ H. ItuhlH'r . do. preferred tf. b‘. Steel do. preferred. . . . , Western 1'niou. . . . , , Wabash do. preferred. . . . SVhcouBlu Central. . . . do. pix?frrml ill M'. unl 16W l£!% M 1st LIVERPOOL. Following Is the opening range, 3 p. in Slid cloKcv*rompni-eri with yesterday's dose. Future* optuied easier. Opening Prevb>.»» Range. 2 p.m. Close. Clo«e - - - * r n£ i - obil 6.89 -6.98 6,92^ 6.93Vi 6.96t 6.83 -6.S6V* 6.86Vi 6.88Vs C.88V- | " 6.80VS «.» d.77V# 6.81 Nov..Dec.... 6.77V4-6.80 6.80 Dec.-Jnii.... 6.75 -6.78 6.77 — Jsii.-Feb..,. fl.7f -£.75V§ 17H4 6.78 6.79V4 Feb.-March.. 6.74 -C.76 6.75Vi 6.76 6.80 March-April.. 6.75V4-6.77 6.76 6.76 6.80Vi rlbMny.... ft* O.^UAl Closed steady. NEW ORLEANS. 1 | i i Hept Get Nov lb*# Jan Feh Mu roll. . . Aj,rj> THS" 12.W H 73 12.75 lV.^4 13.15 12.93 12.7*1 12.77 1*2.85 13.11 12.77 1"62 12.64 13.11(13.11-12 12.88112-85-86 112.68 32.08 12.63-® 12.71 12.71-72 ....12.74 12.8812.81-83 13.10 12.S6.87 12.70 12.69 70 12.73-74 12.76 12.83-85 12.9193 Closed steady. NOTES ON GRAIN Pointers on Provisions. y rom unywani. y ick n » mrs.i Chicago, Sept. •.—Bartlett, Frazier & Car rington: It Ik clearly evident that Kurojie needs ottr wheat, and no matter what tuo local condition* may he on this side, they will continue to take it. A failure I* re ported In the grain trade st Odessa, Rus sia. but do not consider It of much mo ment. Receipts of corn show a slight increase, but the deiiii.’.nl Is good. Receipt* of oats nre under the estimate. Demand Is excellent and see no reason for n decline In prices. Chicago Record-Herald: At tho present rapid rate of distribution the Kansas hard winter wheat will souu lie dissipated. Pres ent demands are from all directions. It Is ik 1 tug used heavily for blending by the northwestern spring wheat millers. It Is go ing to nilRers in nil (tortious of the winter wheat twit, and It'l* going out rapidly for expert both ns 'wheat and a* flour direct from KnirasK nitUers and exnortnr*. Despite ... the enormous arrivals of wheat nt Ksusas TRADE WAS ACTIVE II WHEW MARKET Opened Higher, Declined and Later Rallied to Above Tuesday’s Close. ST. LOUIS <iASH QUOTATIONS. ....93 fit- ...61 (&C1V4 43 Wheat—No. 2 red winter . Corn—No. 2 oats—No. 2 City Inst week, the total stock there de- ht«rh»* creased 11.000 bushels. This led to some kc- n, K""- Chicago, Sept. 6.—Wheat closed 11-2^1 2-4c higher, reaching the $1.07 Mn«._ CaraVtvM lower. Oats 8c better and provisions f»U15c rlotu thought no. to what might happen after farmofa* marketings liegnii rnniilng low a little Inter'hi 4he crop year. fift. Louis wire to Bennett ssld: “Largest miller here reports very robust demand for flour: foreign nud domestic buyers are tiik- - — — for Ing offers at top price*, paying premium OctiMicr shipment and still calling for m Local and near-by lillimlt millers takloi more. ‘ ‘ f t«» lc for soft nml Stocks* of Irtrii as announced by the regis trar's monthly statement were a Trifle less than expected, while ribs slid pork about met (he popular estimate*, l.anl stocks in creased nearly 14,00-) tierce* and rib* In creased less ‘chan 4,003,033 ponttda. Total stocks of cut meats dj^Ti-nscfl over 34.030,0ft) pounds, but nre still about 12,000,000 pounds larger than those «»f a year ago. Large losses by trout were reported In the vicinity of l.lovdminster. Toga. HJtnnadnck. Boldatob; southeast, wtwit plant fri»«eu black mid looks like a total failure. Dam age cast of Lfoydmfnsfer very little. Corn ripened very slowly ou account of too much iln. which made It susceptllde to damage. The world's wheal shipments were: • (gtst Previous- I^ist Week. Week. Yrnir. 4.312.600 3.5C8.0.D 4.824.030 1.880.000 1.498,1101 1.136 ; J.) 628.000 832.03J I.32Sx$0O 1.248.000 "• — 403.000 176,093 American Russian Danublun India Argentina Australia Austria-Hungary t’hlle-N. Africa. BJciOT) 104,003 233,000 i 70.000 tS,(KK» . *J».000 352.IW0 66.000 192.000 still very dry: had no rain for two months; others usd plenty. North 4’nrollna—t imflltlon •!: considerable damage by shedding last two week*. Oklahoma and Indian Terrltory-4'otidltion 72; some sections very dry, others rain and show Improvement. Smith Carolina—Condition 79; considerable damage In last two week* on account of rust ami shedding; rotne sections hail too b tain, oilier* to#) dry. •uiiesHco—t’oinlltlon 71; *<>ine still I win. others bad plenty and show Improve "Texas—Condition 59| there has been n< rain except In north and east In over two month* ami crop has l»een cut very short over nlmut 75 per cent of the cotton growing section of the state. Considerable damage being done In. the last two weeks In the northern part by IhiII wonnt mid IkjII weevil. I have Just returned from a trio over part of the state nml flail the condi tion truly critical nml rain now will Im» too late to do any good. . < In the northern port of Texas, where they bare bad plenty of rain, tUe stand 4* .cry roar a.ul -rap few* TAYLOU. 'rralilfitt XklloBil aluurrm' AmH-latlatt. HAYWARD, VICK & CLARK, COTTON, STOCK8, BONDS, COFFEE, GRAIN AND PROVtSIONB. Cirendelet and Graviar 8t«., N«w Orl«»n«. MEMBERS: _ . . . X.w Fjtjra Bwk^ A«yl»t»»j O' 1 ” 0 * Cotton. Ri-hiing,, ! ^S8MBS»r m tf'-* n Cotton York .od J. 8. BACHE & CO., AND BARTLETT, FRAZIER A CARRINOTON, * PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL POINTS. ..... OriSTw oid CM««o Bontto of Trad,, Sew York Coffee Exchange. • - **—Liverpool Cotton As* s Total 8,744,030 7.5IS.OO) 9,024,009 Chicago Kvi-ulng l*w#t: The N. K. Fntr im nk Co.’s estimate of slocks of lard In this country, Kurope and about on first Instance to which Is added estimates of last month anil a year ago: Xcpieiiilier 1. 1867. 834,115 tierces; August 1. 1907. 374.683 tierces; Bep- temlwr 1. 1906. 290,588 tierce*. Private wire house said: "W« nre aide to *.iy on best authority that there heavy buying corning from continental K ro|ie for good American wheat the next sixty day*. We cousMer purchase* to date only, the beginning." Western Elevator Company; win Minn., wired: “Very cool h**re. Have not seen In all our territory a field of corn that shows signs of rl|HMiiiig unless we get n radical change In weather conditions very sooti. We believe the corn crop will turn cut worse (hail the oats.’’ Reports of warmer weather In the Northwest were m.ore than offset by advances from New York, foreigners taking both cash and futures there. The fact that 100,000 bushel* of No. 2 red winter wheat were taken here for ex port helped matter* on the bull Hide no little. The Modern Miller report was construed by tho trade as a bullish document. New York reported 126 loads of wheat as taken for export and some of It nt fancy prices. Northwestern receipts: Wheat 166 cars, compared with 69 last year. There was more or les* netting pres sure on corn In the way of profit-tak ing by longa. which caused many of the local talent to trail on. There was a good trad® In oats early, but the market became slow later. Prices held up fairly well. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Following are the Chicago grata and pro visions quotations for today, compared wltlt yesterday * close: Previous Opiu. High. Low. Clone. Cloze. wiiKAT .... .. Hept.... Dec... 99 V* May.... J0M9 U)ll.S- Hept.... 61*4 9Mi MM 96* 93*4 MP4 bJ»»li 99 lft4# 10649 1U5 In tings and barrels, 12c; green, 11012c. Shredded hlscnJf. $5.00 case; No. 2. lolled oats. $3.23 case; sack grits. 96-poum! lion. $1.35: oysters, full weight, $2.09 case; light weight. $1.10 case: pepper. 18c pound; bak ing powder, $5.00 case: red salmon, $5.0C case: pink salmon, $4.25 case; cocoa, 40c; chocolate. 3Sc; snuff, 1-pound jars. 48c; roast beef. $2.60 case; syrup (New Orleans), 35c gallon; corn, 30* gallon; Cuba potash. $3.3 03.80 rase; peanuts, 8e; rope, 4-ply cottop, 18c; soap, $1.5004.00 case. PROVI&IOXfr-Snpreme hams, HH*: be! lies. 2003 pounds average 10; fat backs, K.?»: Supreme lard. lA'fc. I'urlty cmu|)ouiid. 9. t'nllforula bams, 10c; dry salt ribs, 9.20. FLOUR AND GRAIN. FLOUR—Highest parent, $5.71; best pat ent, $5.25; stnmlnnl patent, $4.75: h*lf pat ent. $4.0; spring wheat patent, $8J». CORN—No. 2 white. $0i*; choice white, S2c; No. 2 yellow, 90c; uilxed, 89c; cracked corn per hnaliel. 80c. CHICKEN FEED—Flftjr-poand sack*. $1; MEAL—rlnin, per 96-pnund sack*. 78c; 4S- pound sacks. 78c; plain, 24-pouud sacks, 80c; germ. $1.50. HAY—Timothy, choice large bale*. $1.»; do., choice small hales. $LJ0; No. 1, one- third I Miles, $1.31; No. 2 noe-third bale*. $1.3; choice prairie. $1.06; Bermurn, $1.06. HII0BT8—Choice white, 11.60; fancy. $1.60; brown i80 to 100 iioundst, $1.50; bran. $1.40. COTTON 8HIU* MEA!#— Frlme per ton, $3.50; No. 3 pe? too, |24.6t; hstls per ton, FISH. . PIHII-Bream. 70c ponnd; snapper. 16c pound; trout. Re pound: him* fish, .r pound: poaipsno. $0c pontiff: maekervl. pAnmd; mlxol fish. 5<* jMinnd; frcab water trout. Ic. BAGGING AND TIE8. BAGGING—1*4 lb., lft^c; 2 II).. He; 2% lb.. l*4c: re roHed fsec*»iHl-ha»id). 7%c. TIKH—New $1.15 Imnrh, accond-band $1.06. Dec May.... 61 »)A l h— Hept.... 56% Dec.... 53% May.... 54% FORK— Hept.. K.4 r » Oct... 15.65 Jan... 15.774 i.AUb- Bept... 9.00 Oct... 9.07*3 Jan... 1.774k RIU8- Hept... H.U Cl^t ld% 66% :,i»3 55% 13.00 15.J0* 15.95 61% m 61% Mi P 55% 15.60 15. Ml 15.96 15.46 15.65 13.8.7 WEATHER REPORT. V/EATHER CONDITIONS. In the past 24 hours showers have oc curred In the Atlantic coast .from Maine to southern Florida, on the cast gulf coast and at a feb* scattered Htaticns In the Interior. Today the went her Is clear nt most stations except aloug the northwestern iMinler of the limp. The area of highest pressure hna de- •axed In extent since yesterday mornlur TIPS FLASHED From Wall Street. Special to The Georgian. . (From Hayward, Vick A (flark.) New York, Hept. 6.—Bartlett, Frazier & Carrington: The violent advance In our dend Increase was mainly responsible for tho strength In the late trading, a fore- knowledge of what was coming has been the cause of recent advance lu the gen eral list. The short selling on Wednesday put thy market lu a condition where such eventualities as occurred yesterday-are eas ily accomplished. The short Interest la by no menus covered up, and n further demon- «tration against them is more than likely again today. Hill stocks. Jlnrrlumu*. Read ing. Smelters. Missouri Pacific aud the mi nor Gould propertiHx are all slated for high er prices. Home talk of Mlrwottrl Pacific being the fuvorlte In the railroad Mat to day. Texas Pacific and Missouri, Kansas and Texas stocks are very cheap. Rumor In the hoard uow that Northern Pacific will declare un additional 6 per cent. Trading very henry: quite n number of big lota coming out. The lutereita hack of much higher. Insiders, however, are not In clined to encourage too much bullishness now, and as the professional* nre quick to take their profits on the long side. It would STOCKS IMPROVED AFTER LOWER START Decline at Opening Due Mainly to Lower Lon don Market. OPENING SLU MP SMALL failure* Imth 1n and out of the stock change, the sensational Interborongh-Met- ropolltnnt disclosures, the palpable weak ness In the copper and Iron and the various evidence* of trade reaction of no ntnnll pro- portion*, especially us tha public is not buying on auy large scale. scarce administration activities are nl . to commence. At the same time we go on record, ns we bare frequently during the past month. In the assertion that good rail road stock*, and especially tha Itarrlman and Hill t**ue*. especially St. Paul. Atchl ism. Baltimore. Reading. Northwestern, Louisville, and Atlantic (‘oast Lino are de cidedly cheap and will sell much higher during the next sixty days. At the same time we would not buy on the bulges, but wait for the substantia! reactions after a period of such bullish activity. Indeed wt look far an early renewal of bearish opera tlons against tho local traction stocks, the Copper and Smelting Issues. New York Cen tral atul the Steels. Bure is no reason to believe the market will run nway nt this time, nnd Intending buyer* should exercise patience. On decline* of 10 point* or ao cotton msy lie bought for turn*. The foreign demand for wheat la all that Is keeping lhat staple up, sod wo look for lower price*. Tho London early market for Americana la weak and lowoh MINING 8TOCK8. Boston, Sept. 6.—Opening stocks: Shan non 14%, Trinity 167L Greene-Cauane* 11%, Fruit 116%, Calumet-Tlecla 700, Calumet-Arl- onn 146, MONEY AND EXCHANGE. md is i Thor . jg* •entered In the lower Ohio val- two arena of low pressure, •n tho const of New England nnd the other In the Dakotas; each I* causing unset tled weather atsmt It* center. The temperature has risen In the north west. while over most of .ho country the 24- hour changes are small. The Indications are for fair weather In this section tonight nml Saturday; no mark ed change lu temperature. COTTON REgToN BULLETIN. follow,':' New York, Sept. 6.—Money on call, 2 1-2IT3; time loam easier; 60 days. 1-4(115 1-2; 90 days, 5 3-4@6; six months 6, nominal. Posted rates: Sterling exchange. $4.83£M.87. with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.8615iflJ4.8620 for de mand and $4.8230^4.8240 for 60-day bills. Prime mercantile paper unohanged. London bar aflver quiet l-8d advance at 31 9-16d. New York bar silver, 68 l-2c. Mexican dollars, 531-8. CHICAGO CAR LOTS. •nd estimated receipts for tomorrow are st Today. Tomor. For the 24 hour* ending at I. mcr|«t|f»n time. September 6.* leff. l a. m., 75th DISTRICT. .inninn, partly cloudy. # <'hntfnnoogn, clear. . . Co!ambus, clear. . . . . Greenville, elegr. , . , •Mnee.n. clear. .... Montlccthf. clear. . • . Route, clear xHpnrtnnbm-g, clear. . . Toeenn, clear Delayed data. Kept. 6: Griffin, cloudy Xrwmin. cloudy Tallapoosa, cloudy. . . , West Point, cloudy, a rn r ,. ft 64 .00 ,| »7 | 67 | .15 *Mlitlmniu 'temperatun ending t r Tor .. 12 hours „ this date. xReceived too lute to Include In district averages. Wheat Porn Onts Ifogs. head.. BANK STOCKS. Central Bank & Trust Union Saving!,, Lowry National. Prices on ap plication. HILLYER INVESTMENT 00., Bond Dop't. Engligh-Amorlc.n Bldg. cenrm STATION. .AtitllitH, . •ugustn. . , linrfestou. Galveston. Little Itork, Menmhls. . DISTRICT RVeRAOlS. ffl 92 Ml*. 2] ill 8.55 8.60 8.70 8.29 LIVERPOOL GRAIN. THE 6UOAR MARKET. New York. Hept. 6.—I*ral refined nnd raw sugar mnrketa are steady and un changed. I^Hidon beet* steady; October 10s 1*4*1; Heptemlwr 10* 3d. THE METAL MARKET. New York. Kept, change lo*la.v tin the bid * ~ price. 6.—At the metnll is 15 point* higher lit |'26 |h)Iiii* higher In the asking Lend and *pelter wera each 5 point* lower. Tlfere Were no further change* uoteil III the price of Copper. COTTON SEED OIL MARKET. Decernf»er. . . . Jssuary. . • » . March Closed steady. 40%?i4i Clotln *. t*»,eSi'i m NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. The following figures give the mge aud- clean of the new Yor mantel for todays opening ( coffee Mobile. Montgomery. New Orleans Oklahoma. . Havatfhith. . Vicksburg. . , yvilniliuton. T. indicate*'biappicrinblc raiafall. (1) For yesterdsy. (2) For 24 hours ending I u. m., ,5th meridian time, "Mining. Remarks, No marked change in temperature ba* «a* eurred III any part of the belt No mill has liillen in eight district*, nnd ha* been light In the remaining five dlstriet*. J, It MAUDI; 11Y, Section Director. WEATHER FORECAST, Washington, Kept. 6.—Weather conditions nnd general forecast; The weather has cleared In the east, ex cept oti the New Fnalsiul const. In the west It has beeu pnrtly cloudy with local shower* In the Missouri valley, the Rocky middle Atlantic State*, lower lake region and Ohio valley, and somewhat higher lu the West. The weather will lie generally fair to- night aud Hsturday In the en*t aud south, with lower temperatures tbnlgbt lu the At lantic state* from North Carolina north ward. Forecast until 8 p. in. Haturday: Georgia—Fair tonight; Saturday partly cloudy: possibly showers In the extreme southwest portion; vnrlable winds. Virginia—Fair and cooler tonight; Satur day fair; light northerly wind*. North Carolina—Fair tonight; cooler ex cept DP*the extreme western portion: Sat urday fair; light northwest to west winds. South Carolina—Fair tonight ami Satur day: light northerly wind*. Kasteru Florida-Fair tonight; Hsturday variable wind*. sss THE LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago. Kept. 6.—Ifogs—Receipt * Market 10c lower; mixed $5.56ftd.25 «5.50fj5.7u; pig* $5.6ofc6.45; yorkcr* ‘''Cattle—Receipts 1.169. Market steady: peeve* $4.|n*i7.25: ct»w« $1.30^5.25; Texas Steers $3.50645; calve* $6.2567.20; western cut lie $4416; st.H-ker* and feeder* $2.e»«5. Sheep—Receipt* «.0iW. Market steady: na* five* $3,254*3.80; wwitern $3.254f3.75; ywr 6.0M.06 Hnjrs $5^ff6; lambs $54/7.60; westerns $50 UNION 4% SAVINGS BANK Could Building CAPITAL STOCK . . . SI00.000.00 RESOURCES S2 50.0 00.0 0 Decided Strength Shown During Morning Session. Was New York, Sept. 6.—The market dur ing the early part of today's session *bowed n capacity of absorbing realising sales In great volume without yielding ground. On the other hand, the general share list, after reached the highest point at which they • have yet been oold since the market turned for the better a fortnight ajo. The strong est stocks on the list. Great Northern. Northern Pacific, St. Paul, Atchison and the Vnton Pacific and Southern Pacific. For tho market In general, there was no new feature In evidence. But emphasis was laid on the week's lowering lu the money rate. New York, Bept. 6.—Fractional declines were shown virtually throughout the list, ranging from % to % per cent at the open ing of the market. An exception was found In Ht. Paul, which advanced %. An ex* treme decline was recorded in Orest Norths ern preferred nnd Amalgamated, the latter subsequently loring 2)5 In all. Union Pacific and Northern Pacific were eff H* Colslng bids follow: RAILWAY STOCKS. Atchison ^ ^ $8 do, preferred .. 91 Baltimore and Ohio .. .. ,. 92 Canadian Pacific „ Chicago and Northwestern «, •• .. . JP>v Colorado Southern :d j Dearer and Rio Grande .. .. M .. 24% do, preferred ., ., .. 66 Erie .. .. * .. M nVk Illinois Central .. „ ., ,.137% Ivoulsvlllo and Nashrllla 110V4 Manhattan L - „ ., ..120 Mexican Central .. .. .. J7 Missouri Pacific .. .. •• 71 New York Central .. •• .. „ „ ..106% Pennsylvania ^ « ., „ ..129 Reading 97% Rook Island 21 do. preftrrad .. .. .. 46% St. Paul ^ .JBE Southern Pacific Hon them Railway Union Pacific .. . Wabash Interboro-Metropolltan , . do. preferred Great Northern .. ., ,.129% MISCELLANEOUS 1 . Amalgamated Copper .. .. 72*» American Cor and Foundry 41% American Locomotive., 54\ American Tolmrco 80 Atnerlcau Cotton Oil 33*; American Smelting and Refining 102% do. preferred 100% Brooklyn Rapid Transit 4S% Colorado Fuel aud Iron 26 Nntlonal Biscuit 74 Nntioual Lead 54*2 Pressed Steel Car 30% Sugar 115% United States Steel .. .. 32% do. preferred*. 96 Mackay Companies 65% Vlrglnia-Carollua Chemical 21 THE LONDON STOCK MARKET. SC’, wS -A a J?* Anaconda .. Atchison do, preferred Amalgamated Copper .. , Hnltlmoro and Onto .. ., Chesapeake and Ohio .. . Canadian Pacific Brie do, preferred . Illinois Central LouIhvIKq and Nashville Kansas nnd Texas do, preferred Mexican Central New York Central .. .. .. Great Western 'onnarlranla Ontario nod Western .. .. Northern Pacific Norfolk aud Wattera .... ulclphla and Reading Bock Island Southern Pacific .. ., .. ., Southern Hallway do, preferred Ht. Paul Union Pacific .. .. .. .. United States 8teel ,, ., ,, do, preferred Wabash do, preferrod Opn 2pm C{ot m m m -iM New York. Botton. Chicago. Waahlngton. Phllad«lphl» ' Baltimore, Atlanta. Ntw Orlean*. 8an Franclaeo. London. Ths American Audit Company, 100 Broadway, Now York City. F. W. LAFRENTZ, C. P A., Prea. G. E. MANWARINO, Vlca Pro* • THEO COCHEU, JR., Seeratary. Tho American Audit Company, chartered under tha laws ot New York, (a empowered to examine the attain of, and make report, upon the finan cial condition of prlrata and public concerns tor directors, officers and in dividuals. Tho preparaUon aud luitalllng ot systems a specialty. ATLANTA BRANCH. UlHQlt-1017-1011 FuURTH NATL BANK BLDO. 0. B. BIDWELL, Resident Manager. Telephone, Main 872. Cable Addreet, Amdlt, New Yorlc. L. H. Fairchild. Eetabllehed 1835. 8. J. Whlta. L. H. FAIRCHILD & COMPANY, NEW ORLEANS. Membtrs: New Orleans Cotton Bichanx*. K,w York Code# Biehanfo. Sevr York Cotton I.'ictnnee. New Orlean, Board of Trad,. V.W Orleans Ktock Gxrbanct. Chlcifn Board of Trade. LIVERPOOL COTTON ASSOCIATION. Print* wirta to NBW YOBK und CHICAGO. Order, aollclUd _for Jutorn. deU*- w 1 on aben Barbanaea C COTBBAN. FBANK IIAWKIN'S. President. f [. M. ATKINSON. Vie-.President. THOMAS C. ERWIN, Caahltr. OSEPH A. ITCOBO. Vlce Pmlil.nt U. W. (ITERS, Assistant Cunitr. Third National Bank Capital - - - - $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits $400,000.00 B1^6A e Affi? 0 "- J. D. NUNNAT-f.T, J. CARROLL I'AYNR. o. ». s. a ROSIER, JOSEPH A. M'CORD. DAVID WOODWARD. ALONZO RICHARDSON & CO PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS AND BANK EXAMINE Audit*. Special Examinations. Costing and Systematizing. EMPIRE BUILDING, ATLANTA, GA.