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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. 11 MARKETS I COni BULLISH CONDITION 84.6—ACRES PUT IN COTTON 28,686,000. Market Responded, Scoring a ' Sharp Advance After the Report Was Issued. Today the government report acreage and conditions waa Issued. Trader* were In considerable doubt aa to what the figures would be. and In consequence the early trading was fev erlsh with trade active, a New York was the only speculative ' market open for business, both Liver pool and Now Orleans being closed. As a result that market reaped the benefit of the Increase In trade that naturally follow* the Issuance of a government report. Trices at the opening were irregular. Initial trades helng 3 points lower to 6 points higher, tho nearby positions showing the decline, whllo the new crop positions were firmer with business ac- c' D. Freeman A Co, of New York, In giving early Information on the market, aava: •'The market 1* rudderlcs today and local traders are covering on the theory that the bureau will not reflect the true acreage and conditions, and If It does the market haa already discounted it. On the other hand, the leader of the bull party Is playing for a position, and If we have a break he la likely to ap pear as a large buyer. If, on the con. trary, the market rallies on false fig. ures there will be heavy selling, pos •Ibly from the same source, surely from the room trader* and the county. Speculatively considered, I ask our friends not to sell the market If It breaks, or buy It If It should jump rapidly." Promptly at 13 o’clock the report was Issued. The local exchanges were crowded with out-of-town visitors, here for the purpose of being In touch with the wire* Immadlately the report was Issued. They were * Jolly and good hOmored set of Tepreaentatlre men from the out-lying towns, a majority being directly Interested In cotton, either spinner or spot Interests. The condition report waa posted first. It read: "84.6." Last year It waa 77.3. In about a second the acreage report was Issued. It read: "38,686,000." Last year's acreage, on June 3, was 38,121,- 000. The acreage waa later revised, and on July 26 it was given at 28,999,642, "That's bullish," was the opinion of the entire crowd, though all agreed the acreage waa too low; and, whllo th* condition figures were considered fair, a great many thought. the condition waa nearly 86. However, the market responded with a sharp advance, the entire Hat partici pating, and for a few minutes consid erable excitement prevailed with fluc tuations covering a wide range, but later the market .settled down to busi ness In a quiet way, the course of prices Indicating that the report was discredited by the best posted people In the speculative trade. By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 4.—After the publi cation of the report, business became active and prices advanced 13616 points. At that laves, nowever, the Hat became very Irregular. The crowd figured the uondltlon aa about right, but construed the estimate of acreage ns bullish. Room sentiment was very bearish, and as soon as the first wave »f buying orders had subsided, strong pressure was brought to hear, forcing prices off about (06 points. Trade was the heaviest In weeks. Messrs. Ware & Leland, la their review of tin- cotton mnrket today, ray: New York, Juue 4.—"The Orat government r. |oirt of tho season wee received today nml wns hardly *• bearish ns many expect ed. In uuny respects the figures on acre age were distinctly disappointing, while the covering after the report was received. In s few minutes prices ran up 12 to 14 points, after which henry selling by those who had covered •■mined a netback to within a few point* of the figures prevailing before the figures were received. There seemed to he eminent report to cause very much _. _ brenk. now that the market Is down some- points on tho new crop end 10 or 66 on die old. It Is more than likely that Lhrer- l"«l will think the image not very large; n Steady two-sided market will result for route time now. Weather I* satisfactory, nldeli will In Itself prerent mnch of an •dvence." Edited by JOSEPH 13. LIVELY Mr. Lively has edited Markets in five years. His experience make- South if not in tho entire country. Atlanta and the South for more than twenty- him tho most reliable market editor in the ACREAGE AND CONDITION REPORT BY GOVERNMENT By Private Leased wire to Olliert & Clay. V"'_i UD r. l.-Thc crop reporting lionrd of tho bureau of statistics of the ;Io|iortment_of a^riniltnre, from uie reporta of the corraapondenU end sgeuts of tho 4.000 ‘ teres, no Inrrreee of Ith tho total rstlmatnl sere- its compared with mTi iAT tetsTnereege SnmAto i “T'’ acres, or atmut per cent > ut mt iiiup 4ii .percentage of nrerego In the different states of the United States compared with that of last year: States- Virginia North Carolina . South Carolina . Georgia Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana ... ... Texas .. Arkansas Tennessee Missouri , Oklahoma Indian Territory United State* .. Aren planted and to bo Condition as com* pin nti'd In lie**5 hm rmn- pared with \ pared with that plant- Iw» i «] In 2306. AT BEHER PRICES ADVANCES EXTENDED TO 1 PER CENT IN SOME ISSUES. RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCK MARKET NEWS AND GOSSIP Ot tho Fleeoy Staple. ...... bought July on opening and are now trylug to buy at 11.62c. They are buying the n*w crop months. of Commerce says: “The ■Tons In prices In heavy brown sheetings and print cloths fully discounted the de cline In cotton, and It was evident on Saturday that quite a considerable business bad been done on the lower levels. From all that appear? thus far, the demasd for goods from the country In general I* steady and healthy with every promise of a main tenance of normal conditions for the in* few weeks. There has been a 1 export trade In printed goods than __ commonly supposed, figures given by print ers and aome jobbers on Saturday showing that the constant small sales had totaled very handsomely for the month of May.” New Orleans, June 4.—The TIturs-Demo crat herewith presents the first of Its re ports on the cotton crop of 1906. The con sensus of opinion point* to the following “?sults: First—There has been a moderate In rease, probably about 6 per cent. Second—There has been a considerable in crease In the use of commercial fertilisers In the sections where they sre commonly used. Third—Abnormally low temperatures have retarded the growth and made a good deal of rep!antlng r neces«ary. Fourth—Complaints of lack of labor are The consensus of opinion on our floor Is that the condition figure* wlU be around M and acreage will «how an Increase of fi per cent on Jnne 3 report last year and 7 on revised report of July 26. Western forecast Indicates partly cloudy weather with probable showers tonight and tomorrow. Ilccr-Cowell cables tyi: “Looks like sag ging near 5d during present month." PIEDMONT BROKERAGE CO.’S DAILY MARKET LETTER Cotton—With the New York market the anily cotton market open today, lutorest was at that center, and Mng government report day, particular attention was paid to cotton. After opening from 2 dowu the summer months to 8 to 4 up on the new crop options, an Irregular market followed, but with strength gaining up to the time of th> government report. An advance of 10 points was made In the new crop options over sSnirdiy night '.'final figure*. ’After the publication ot the government report showing acreage to be 28,686,000, or around 4 per cent Increase, and an average con dition of *4.6, against-a condition of 11.2 last June, and an average condition for the past ten years of M.9, the market had a sharp upturn* and aborts dnbtallsd and ran to cover. We consider the report a very bullish one, as the condltlou from now on will show a defloration from month to month. Ktoeke—There lielnf no foretfS market; todsjr, oar opening on. the stock market was strong, and activity wee <11 splayed, along tke entire list. HI. rani reeved a sharp advance In the first hour, which soos ■pread to the entire lint. Thenierkln* up L^^“.n^r ,l ^ 1 .pi*Ut^'r , X’.re. STfiniX SSraWSfig. FKl-gf the form that right* v*nr valtuble wotild lie attractive to etockhofdera besides the new stock Issue a convertible boad would also go along with then* rights Tho eon- tinned prosperity end nativity In the Iron PROGRESS OF COTTON- CROP DURING LAST WEEK The Commercial Appeal, Memphis, In Its review of cotton crop condition* Inst week, says: "Reports foe the week tell of very g* Jl Improvement. General rains have lie silted •Id and tke coming up of the replanted | but except In a raw sections thest ave not t>een heavy or premised, cotton, b rain* nt'_ _ and have not Interfered with cultivation. There are aome report* which may quite properly be classed aa brilliant, though the unusually fine ones are In part offset by a few localities, which are behind the general average of advancement. ‘'Portions of northwestern and centra >Ie show marked Improvement over uon of last week. West Tennessee hat been much Improved by rains. Those sec tions of Northern Alabama which were damaged by the frosts report a more hope ful outlook. In tome places the stands are yet poor, but all cotton Is making good growth. “Over the area reported upon It Is usual for correspondents to report that the plant Is making progress, and while aome un- favorsble Influences are detailed, they state that the plant is healthy. Early in the week there were a few cool nights, which were favorable to lice, but tne dote of the week found the temperature higher and the lice disappearing." the cotton crop during the has been comparatively. _ dent except in a few Instances, and all eropsj^but particularly cotton, have been In Louisiana the cotton prospects are w aald to b “ ‘ * were unpromli now said to be quite as favorable as they were unpromising last year. The stand la good, and the plants year. — art growing vigor onaly. Although slightly behind the aver- O-.- O- a*-- -Jltlg, 0f age dite In the math „„„ ..... growth, the cot ton fields are said to be uncommonly clean, and well cultivated. An uncommonly fine corn cron Is promised In Loulslhn*. bee dr- . 1 crops, par ticularly cotton. There has been a suffl- "Jn Mississippi the past week veloped nil improvement In all cro] tiruUrly cotton. There has been ------ clency of moisture, and In some places too much Is reported, and the crop Is now, — ring nicely. While the plants are rath-, >arkwnrd, compared with an nverngo VHP, and stands In some places are im ported Irregular, the Meld* arc generally well cultlvaletl and free of grass.'^ and steel trade, and the stc of outside metal stocks coovl the advance win extend to Steel shares, which would In tiSSSfJst £&t*Y»T.n'£.S"ra! ,, <S 8POT COTTON MARKET. Allntitn—Qulst at Us. Jj-w York-ijolst at 1L39i .Ni*w Orlran*—Holiday. I.lvirtKKil—Holiday. Anxtiau—Htrady at II 146s. Knvannsh—Normal at 11s. fLASSSffiSSUf RANGE IN NEW YORK COTTON. Th. following I* thn rango In cotton futures In New York today: _ lair Previous , Opsn. Hlrh. Low. Hals. Gloss. Cloa*. Juns .l!7j 10.17 10.47 11.47 16.(76* 10.45-47 July .1048 10(7 10.4S IOC lfi.CC M..0A1 Au*. .10J8 -064 1011 l*.4S 104*40 10X-T 7*—lit .10.34 1044 101) 1044 1044-46 1034-27 l!"t. .Ifi.» 14.6.1 103 104* 16.4041 1024-27 Nov. .10.10 IOC 103 10*7 104141 1017-3 '•re. .1033 10.64 10*1 104* 104446 lOIOfi Jan. .10.40 10.44 10.3 1044 10 * ‘ },»h. .WJ» 10.13 10S Ifi.3 10 M'h. .1017 1441 10.43 10.44 10.1 Lkned barely steady. „ TODAY’S PORT RECEIPTS. The following tAblw shows receipts at the forts today, compared with the same dey »*«t year: 1 'MU in m 0.(446 104241 ►f.iU"::::::::::: -UIOS 1'MladslpUa ..." H*u Francisco Cotton 8ssd Oil Market New York, Juno 4.—Tho market for cotton assd oil waa qulat at th* open- ins, with price* about steady. Trading continued dull and narrow, with of fering* ll*ht. Th* undertone, however, was firm, owln* to th* strength on other oils and fatal and aome apprehen sion waa felt regarding the government report on cotton, which will be Isautd during tho week. Fluctuation* during the week hare amounted to almost nothing for old crop months, and about 1-4 to l-2c lower for new crop deliver ies. The only special feature during the weak has been an Increased dis position on th* part of the cereal mills In some section* to sell new crop crude. The market at tha do#* waa l-4c low er to l-4c higher. Aa the season ad vances It become* more and more evi dent that stock* are concentrated In few hands, and that thar* c*nbe no great decline In cotton seed oil even during th* dull periods, and that Juat aa soon a# demand again makes Itself felt price* are apt to advene* rather sharply.—Were A Leland. INTERIOR MOVEMENT, Houston ffli, ::::::::::::::: Ht. Cincinnati Total 4071 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS, New orlran* - Xpert s MOO to MOO heirs, srslnst 4.919 actual Isst year; Oslvratfi*. tibii to 3.6*0. sWlnil 4.1*1 actual last year: ll~st“s. iWO tu MOO. npln.t 6.IM nctati last jaar. GIBERT & CLAY >• t ALABAMA ST. J*w York corrcc. rwoviaioct* ■ cm bc it at AT1AKTA, O*. - Stock ExchanireI.S'cw Ortc.ni Co'tin Ei hsr f c IChlcsyu Beard■ «l Ttri«. Jew York Cotton Ev-h.ns- Now "rlcar.s H-rek tirbanjc Uve«>e<6 pdUB^Agagafiao 3W Tork f'offca Exchange ,New Orlcana land of Tr»d»- <.aI?Mton Cotaon Ex n»ng«. Frirat* Wires to all Exchang* * Local and Long Distance Telephone 8298, W. R. PAGAN, Manaaen FELLING OPTIMISTIC IN THE WHEAT TRADE Chicago, Juno 4.—Tha Record-Herald says: “With th* passing of th* Texas wheat harvest, without unfavorable In cident, there la a feeling of optlmtem In the trad*. It la the assumption that th* winter wheat crop Is made nnd the effect on tha market tone nt the mo ment Is almost an depressing an though the grain were already harvested. “It requires but a short look back ward to dcmonitrate. tha fallacy and danger of this. Two years ago tha most magnificent crop promise that Kansas avar had waa reduced to a mediocre yield by rain* that began aft er the wheat waa actually ready for th* reaper; In fact, the earlleet had already been cut. "Just at the moment the tendency Is to look at the easy going side, assume a normal harvest, and then look at th* effect of such on the mnrket eft. uatlon. It must be admitted that, an turning all this, there la llttlo to attract A buyer of wheat who expect! largo proflu. Tho situation In vantly differ ent from that of a year ago. At that tlma tha wheat bins of tho country bad been swept clean to supply high-priced wheat to th* Gates manipulators. Har- vesU had also been disappointing In Oklahoma and Texas, nnd millers In thppa statea have since drawn steadily on more northern territory for their supplies."—Glbcrt & Clay. THE DRY GOODS MARKET. By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 4.—While business was not active last week, more anima tion has bean exhibited than heretofore. The demand has been mainly for fall and winter fabrics, yet there has been a moderate movement In those for uso during the present season. Prices In general have not changed, but there haa been something of an easy feeling and a few articles have been reduced. Brown muslin, Great Falla, K 7 3-4c; Great Western, 7c; bleachod muslin. Wamsutta, It l-2c; fruit of the loom. Ic; Lonsdale, 7 *-4e. Printa, standard dress stylet, 60 I l-2c; American shirtings, 7; mourn ing, 6 l-2c. Dress fabrics, D. D„ cash mere, IT l-2c; F. F, 23 l-2c. Outing flannels, Nawton, 4c; Osnan- burga, 4 1-lc; Teaaledown, »c. Tick ing. Hampehlre. 6c; Norwold, 7 I-4c; Old Kentucky, 11 l-3c. Ginghams, Amoakeag . staple, 6c; Amoskfag staple, A. F. C., Ic; Lan caster’! staple, Ic. Cheviots, Everett. 7 2-Zc; Shetland, 7 1-Zc; Imperial, 6c. Plaids,'Alabama, 6 l-4c; Geneva, l-4c; Tuxedo, Ic. Denlme, Tork D. D- 12 l-2e; Prox imity, 11c; Dragon D. D., Ic; Kentucky, 9 l-4c. The Live Stock Market. By Private Leased Wire. Chicago, June 4.—Hogs—Receipt* to day 41,666. Market weak; quality fair; left over 2,3(6; bulk 36.32 1-106.46: estimated for tomorrow 16.666; light hog* (6.2606.46; mixed (6.3601.43 1-2; heavy I6.l61b6.421-2; rough 34 100 6.21; pig* I(.2606.26; yorkers 34260 6.40;^ good to choice heavy 16.260 *’ CaMla—Receipt* 26,666. Market, steady to shad* higher; qusMy fair; beevaa 34.1006.16; cows 31.700 4.66; heifers $2.(00(66; calres |(.W07.2(; | prim# good ataan 14.2404,10; poor to Commission Houses Reported an Improved Business Through out the Country. By Prlvato Leased Wire. Now York, Juno 4.—A broader and more actlvo stock market, with ad vances all through the list, came as a natural response to th® more confldent feeling noticed nt the close of last week. Tho feeling was based, as was 3 ulte generally anticipated, upon th® eclded Improvement accomplished last wek In the crop country, and upon th® growing case of money. Both of these points wero emphasised by the developments this morning. Call money loaned freely at 3 1-2 per c^mt, and the banks started tho week with a good-sized gain at the sub-treasury. The market without the usual lead from abroad—London being closed over the Whit Monday holiday—opened higher, with particularly sharp ad vances In Smelters, Colorado Fuel, 8L Paul and Union Pacific. Hardening of prices continued without Interruption during the rest of tho forenoon, and whllo trading was not very active, It was still much larger than the average for last week. Tho only exceptions to the upward movement at the start wero Pennsylvania and the Copper shares, tho latter on professional dis appointment over the annual earnings statement printed today. But the cop’ per issues were well tmken on the de< cllne, and rallied smartly later. In the stock market, opening prices showed general advances, extending to a point In St. Paul, Colorado Fuel up S-4c; Anaconda, Missouri Pacific and American Locomotive l-2c; New Tork Central l-4c, and Amalgamated Steel and Erie up 1^8 per cent Important buying that has been In the market for the last few days was In evidence again this morning, nnd a number of stocks were taken as of fered at advancing prices llihlts. The moflt prominent features In the early trading were St. Paul, Union Pacific and Colorado Fuel. The strength of Colorado Fuel seem ed to be on orders to accumulate the stock for special purposes. Amalga mated Copper waa offered down to 107 5-8, after the publication of the report, but bear traders were sur prised by the appearance of a brisk demand, which carried tho price to 1001-4. CommlfHlon houses reported an Improved business, with a moderate accumulation of buying orders over Sunday. Governments unchanged. Other bonds steady. medium S4.10O0>20; atockers and feed ers 82.75ft 4.75. Sheep—Estimated receipts 20,000. Market steady; quality fair; native 23.4006.10; yearlings 35.7008-10; lambs 35.2508.70; western 35.2508.70. Do you demand the custody of the childrenT* askod tho Judge. “Well," replied tho lady who had sought the divorce, *1 do not exactly demand them—but—but I would be willing to agree to find a boarding place for, them."—Chicago Record- Herald. i*»l Copper c Coast blue on Kognr ItcfliUiig...... Atchison , Uo ,»r America! flitlC iiruokiyn Rapid Traaiii’m^””!””;; Canadian l'ndflr CMesgo ami NenhimterQ n „„„, M ,, riirMpeeko'aud Ohio .* Colorado Feel nml Iron do preferreds Central Leather Chicago and Oreat Chicago, Milwaukee and At*, ltul... Delaware and Hudson gmtller'a Securities........ do preferred,. ************ Oenernl Electric IlllnuU Central American lee Securities Isoulsrllte and Nashville Mlaamrl rucine..,.,,, New York. Ontario sud Wcatcrn National Load Norther j 1'nr I fie New York Central Norfolk nml Western. l’cnnsyIraida People’a Oaa.. Pressed Steel ('nr....* do. preferred Pacific Mall Hwllns Itepul'ir* Steel ,,,, Rock 1 viand.......a,,.*.. da preferred United Htatea Rubber........ • da preferred............... Southern Pacific Southern Rnllwsy do. prcL'rred.s*.* SloRS-Sheffleld !. Tennenseo Coal nnd Iron Texas and Pacific, Union Pacific United States Stool ...» d" preferred Virginia-Carolina Choinfrnl... do. preferred Western Union Wabash da preferred.... Wisconsin Central * do. preferred, TIPS FLASHED From Wall Street. irregular Imp fey, with tpe rut advance* New York. Jnne Catling tueiuhern i wees tnctnoelvca a ly the pol. ttidep.Mid- • standard party ex- STOCKS REVIEWED BY NEW YORK SUN New York, Juno 4.—The Sun says 1 III t wat I * 9 n m In prl. on In tie- M- k market lost wi ck were almost upon dead level. Tho irregularity which had, aa was declared, made n good i ■’ nun lift’ In tkf pn • ••<11 UK f"i' night, disappeared, and In their placo there prevailed on almost complete apathy In speculative and Investment temper. DeulllIKt 111 111** III.Ilk.'I VI. 1 not only strictly professional, but cotp fined to a limited portion of the pro- feMMiiinnl element, mi.I there I. little doubt that If oMntfQM flor the ac count of two lane comini—low hovM In Wall street of tho ultra-speculative order had ceased, business on the stock exchange would have been almost reduced to tho vanish lng point. While the stock mar ket was perfunctory nnd uninteresting, Its undertone was unmistakably strong nml firm, nml at the . I«.ne prlren were higher than at any time since the Han Francisco disaster. In the large com- ml.MHl.m ImuNca, the beih-f mjih mi ill IwM firmly that the tendency of tho mar kef \wi.H iipwattl, mi.I that « <.n<lltI.wim In tin* country made f..r «11> 11 net « li*»i - fulness regarding tho general situation. While tho all-important factor of the crops yet remains In suspense, every thing on this point thut has been so far made known is favorable."—01 bert ob Clay. HAVE YOU ANY MONEY AHEAD? Ia It investod whore It is perfectly Safa? Is it available now if FORTUNE should knock at your doorf Prepare yourself to tako ndvnntORO of opportunity by lr,x< KtliiK your mivlucs In II,Ih Inink. wlmrn limy will earn 3*4 per cont COMPOUND INTEREST, bo peri fcctly eafo and avallablo practically on domand. CENTRAL BANKS TRUST CORPORATION, CAPITAL $500,000.00 Asa G. Candler, President W. H. Patterson, Vice-President. A. P. Coles, Cashier. John S. Owens, Vice-President. Wm. D. Owene, Asst Cashier. Frank Hawkins, President. H. M. Atkinson, V. P. / Thomas C. Erwin. Asst. Cashier. Joseph A. McCord, Cashier. R. w. Ilyera, Asst. Cashier. Third National Bank Capital Surplus $200,000.00. $300,000.00. Pr. A. W. Calhoun. Milton Dcrgao. John WT OrsoL II. Y. McCord. DIRECT0R8S Prank Hawkins. If. M. Atkinson. Joseph A. McCord. LOWRY NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS Foreign Exchange, Travelers’ Checks, Brown Brothers’ Letters of Credit available in all parts of the world. enritv Hit growing not of reront tradln, conditions, nml notwithstanding tho mlxr rherartrr of reoont Infliionree, It would *[ orators and Intorosts has not l»oen VSJ& r ~. — ......— market nt IcKtlone roulil give dem onstration. but on the other (mud, there has l»een little evidence nf preeeuru except In tho copper shnree. We sre not looklug f or broed and actlvo specalstlvo conditions n the near future, bnt the technlc«l |k>- S tlon of the eecurtty list, at this wrltlug, much better than we bed recently thought poealble to l>o secured In view of the many unsolved problems In the public PROPERTY TRAN8FER8. 11,400—It. Mifflin Hood to Mrs. L. I. Hood end Miss U. L Hood, lot ou Asliland avenue. Warranty deed. 3400—W. II. Wliltehcnd to Mrs. M. L. Whitehead, lot on Lawton street. War* mi.!* «i.• *i I7$h—D. H. Butler to Robt P. Spann, lot on Ijinslng street. Warranty dnci. Sl.bOO— Andrew-l.lndenfcld to the floclety of the African Missions of Ilaltlmore City, lot on Iam street. Quit claim deed. 32o—Fils P. Itusaey to Welter Z. Turner, >t on Curran street. Warranty deed. 32,000-J. C*. Tumlln to the Kouthern Htstee Life Insurance (’ornimny, lot on Jsrkson street and Augler aveuue. lemn deed. 2100—WllUsn Dobson to Lunnnna Kchoh . lot In town of Bellwood, land lot No. 1U. Warranty Uoed. buildincTpermit8. SSd-R. H. lto«ei runs to tmlld addition to two frame dwellings. 91 ftt Isoomls avenue 3X000—Jee. K. Drown Co. lo Imlhl odd I Uun to UuUdlnx rear 4t Decatur street. I O—Now Cmstw Churrh (colored) tr build frame church, Lovejoy aud Hun- nl. nit street, 3400—Mlse IIHI Parked to build and add to frame dwelling. 12 Hannleutt street. 3700-w. II. Allen to build two oue story fin ••llln*f “ i .-or l«i/ i: I.Ini.ii n\ i'll in* |»o— R. M. Freemen to recover frame welling, "St Dover street. gMTj. Coggins to odd Id frame dwell ag, 206 Cooper street. |75—Don (inraghan to build veranda on frajp* dwelling. 4R)M Hills avenne. Mrs. ii A. Clement to build and add to one-story dwelling. DEATH 8. Hugh Christian. In font, died ot Wi iirtou street of Inanition. Margorot Derrette. Infant, died St U8 Connolly street of |M»ritonltls. Rtth n. Wells. Infiint, dted at 83 Klsg street, of congestion of the liraln. Usry D. Wynne, aged & years, died at Sli Woodward avenue of consumption. Mite Kntls Wilson. 43 yssrn of age, died at Macon, (In., of ittborcoloeJs. Bvn l’enrl Kettles. Infant, died at 4tt Rawson street of rhorera Infantum. Infant of II. H. Kebcley died it Holton, Ga., of dysentory. generally upward. It I- out that after two wi-.-ka of dnlhre-M. h jrh nn «e have bad, with Intrinatc condltfoii.i allowing s substantial Improvement during th- -ame period, the stork market should ahortly liegln to reflect In s more pronounced mini- ner such n condition of sITnlrs. Tin* t.-.-h- ideal posltlona are regarded mn i-ntlreiy strand, and experience! operators doctors that the nlisenre «>f IhuIdutltMi in nny ■!.•- gree worth mentioning Muring the Inst fortnight clearly demonstrates the nmnner In which stocks are held. Financial Burma: I'.rrlnpnifint. nr*r Kunilajr Imllnit* ImprnTrmmt In lho u.n- rral Aa.oi'l.l Rltn.iUon. 1 Inn u^l, I prma nunm.nt apprara SiT.rsSfc tn r»>.>iui.i. ti.tt.rai.llt lu th* clixt mnrk.t. Tl on tlnnnl holiday In Ixuulau i.iln* (iullura. mul nnirotr •*ntlm*nt *|<t>rara to u, Th*r* .re llmltnl nffrrlan ..f .rru i,. Thl w*. fully drmim.tratr.1 itatare*,. Th.r. * l*r,* .hurt lutirraL Amonq ihn i„. r iurrhu** f.ir turn* at prmu-ut ,hi».M I nrludml Union I'nrlflr, Amalram ><■ >1 r..| to bc rlnn. p*r and l/iulnrlll* and NsSrill*. Ins of thra* itnchc Intrlr h.rr h*cu it'>o<! There are noni* .Imilrallnna of curly Ire proremcat Is tho Iw*o lipped for L„ th* AlrblMia |>ool I* srllllui; to tuk Iraura, whl. h h»» >pc<l for **r*nl day,. A> hlaos — ■' - ‘ 10 l*rcl mock reported by a .peelnll.t. n. con.tltutln, a rhcck axaluit li,.|.rorcment, we beller* that trail* ran be pat up ScTcral iKilata without opppfttlon. It la raid Unit Kncl will not meet any grrat auiuunt of •toek until It rracbcs toward 99. Prirnt* Wlr* to War* & Leland. New York, June 4,-Dow, Jnne A ro.'« •ummsry of Haturday'. niark.l: L.udou market dared today. Uxht demand fur .tork. la loin crowd WwMfnC <1*4*11, of r.nn-jlwuiln. r«- tanted from i:u. | .. and rendy for eonreb- Inn Inreatlxallon of rompany. Worm trvnbl* at (Inno copper min. oror. I'orporatlon counsel of New York quee- Ilona validity of frnnclii.e of Com«illdaied llaa. Hlxly-oa* road* for April *bow nn nrerexe ..et Inerrare nt 3.8* tier cenl, nud for ten mouth* 15,49 |ier cent. Twriity-nlne tintik* report Inerety. of loon* lit trank *tntomrut. . Hanker* export .oirly return of practical, ly all gold prut to 'Frtreo. # I clad on maintain* money rate* tvlth dlf- Tweiro Induatrlala advanced .37 per cent. Twenty active railroad* adranerd 43 per cent. Town Topical Nothin, tins developed over Hundny to check tbn upward morrimoit un der way nt the cloa* of l*%t work. Thouith nil „ i befoi_ Ions, nnd we eipret a rantlnwd moremeut of fund* In thla direction from Tricon to have It* nffcot liefore tho rloae of the week. Hearlcti nranmenta nre not verr huinoron*. mid the ahorta .coin to lm rely In, entirely upon roiitlntird hlsh moio-y and Ihn j...--!t-ll:. v ..r fin ! Inc hr ratlrn«da. The market, howerer. chow* autllctcnt ataldllty to Juctlfy trader* In (akin, the lonk aide In tho orrnt of any n I '■ hi |d ■ I . I r 11I.v lln- tn-iir* In ..nr n|iln Ion tlio atrenxth lu Ht, t'nul carried a t ,'""d deal of clnnlnenneo tilth It, hnd wo oxpect thla atoek lo aetl much hlcnrr. Ffnfs*.lnn, ala are likely to dnmlnnti. 111. market tor n while looser. I*nt h. ntlui.-nt among tide * :• in-ni I. i.i- -i* lionrlsh limn othorwlae, I'artfic and Aiual- ellclit. pm 1 li-ulnrl r *o In tlio rear of t opper, nnd w-e inlvlu." their pnreksra on all *oft .pot*. Atchlaoii 111 Ii ■ -1111 I ,.f II,,- Iiurket lead - THROUGH SLEEPING OAR LINE TO Wrightsville Beach, N .0. Commcnclns Saturday, Jane the Ith. Sad continuing each Saturday during tbo months of June, July nnd Au gust. through sleeping cars will ho op erated, delivering rmaaoIgors at tho hot* Is at Wrlghtsvlllo I loach. leaving Atlanta at 9:35 p. m.; returning, loavs Wrightsvlll, each Thursday, arriving Atlanta tho following morning at 6:30 i. Season tickets 218.53; week end tickets, good for five days, 2<-25. SEABOARD. "Th* venture doeen't eeem to bn panning out," remarked the firm schemer. "No." th# other admitted, "there Is only on* wsj’ that we can meat success In thl* thing." "And what la that?" "Avoid meeting our creditors."— Catholic Standard. rz <>t 250. ara, whllo Mortborn nunt will huv ri«o. and wo hsvo ramson to hrilevo will Bonn hi-II In tho uolghhorhotri Thoro bUII oxlris n fairly Inrgt- sI/.imJ siiort IntorcBt nn«l tho nmrkot’B torhnlrnl poMltloii !•» hroltby. Among tho InMuBtrlnU «••• nd \I«" Mu 1 piiH lmnf nf I- ii. i iiii't AmcrtcAB Isocvmotlvo. COTTON 8EED OIL. Jnns ....... Mptember iiecembor QayoLig 1 N0RTHWE8T CARS Following Inhlo givoB tho n.'rth of grola today, U»t week sud Innt vonr I Uot TMay. Week. Year. MlaMMsds ... "* ** 31 23 r«t r*r» 315 NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. Tbo following Mbit gtVf*B th« opoolsi nnd closing (juofntlonn for roffeo for futuri delivery today la New York: Oaon. riooo January ... ... ... ♦; is r, v. 4 i> Fobrtisry 8.6 March ii.ins.tt IC SKS Jus LflLAlo July r.,9f-sf* Hfptrtnbtr sios ift octohor s. 16 s 2T» Nnvcml*«r «,2T. «35 November ... ... 6.4o Closed quiet. •; *9-41.7 n H 70 S.W! n i•- s.nr* s mu* S 0S4.JO S 164.20 S. JO 4.30 S 304.95 ti 4<)4.4ft SOUTHERN EXCHANGE Oldest I-Xsbllnhod OfTIce South. CO non STOCKS BONOS—MAM Ground Floor Gould Building. Daily market WR’ and market manual mailed on application L. J. ANDERSON & CO Bankers and Brokers, COTTON, STOCKS, 6RAIN Correspondent’s Capital $250,000 RKPCNKNCC. THE NEAL BANK PHONE 1417. PNUOCNTIAL BLOO MADDOX - RUCKER BANKING CO. $200,000.00 SSOO,000.00 CAPITAL SURPLUS AND PROFITS ACCOUNT* INVITED. We sell the widely known and extensively used Circular Notes and Letters of Credit of Thou. Cook tfe Son. < In Our Savings Deptrtment we allow Interest at tbc Rite of 3 1-2 per cent Compounded Semi-Annually, m Y$rL Htw #rt«ssf. ware: a leland COTTON, GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS, BONDS, are. 2 W»n SI.. r»t*r• fia/ldfcs, AUiala. Ca. MtmUiSt Ktw Verlt Ceffee iatiaigt Ham Orlaaat Caltoa iatkaagt. Lhtrpool CeMM AliecfeM. Friialt Wirtt fo Htw York. Htw Orltatt. CUc Ban Fhoat 1242. h (sgt Btarl at Trade. .h.taao Sink luHatgt r« York Ctflat lukatgt 8 C. C07MIU* Ban 14% Kaiaatr Standard rhott 2 J: PIEDMONT BROKERAGE CO., (Incorporated.) Basement Floor Piedmont Hotel. •TOCKI, BONOS. CRAIN. PROVISION®. INVESTMENTS Fast Wire Service from New York, New Orleene, Chicago. CORRESPONDENTS M. «f. SACK A CO . 42 BROAOWAY. NEW YORK. tDW. NOTH. Matagtr. l»<al a*d lo*g Dlilattt Dtll Fktaa lift.