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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. 11 \= MARKETS Edited by JOSEPH B. LIVELY Mr. Lively linR edited Markets in Atlanta and the South for more than twenty- fivo years. Ilis experience makes him the most reliable market editor in the South if not in the entire country. GOVERNMENT REPORT ACREAGE AND CONDITION REPORT BY GOVERN MEN! CONDITION 84.6—ACRES PUT IN COTTON 28,686,000. i compared nlib the total estimated ftcro- Market Responded, Scoring a Sharp Advance After the Report Was Issued. nr Prtrote Lrerad Wire to Glhtrt & Cl»r. New Drifting. June 4.—The cron reporting board of the bureau of statistics of the department of agriculture, from tfi* reporta of the correspondent# and ageuta of the bureau, points tho total acreage planted to bo about about 1,686,000 arres. or about 6.2 nor cent ns . age tdnuteil lust year. m Tho average condition of the growing crop on May 25 wo* 64.6 aa compared with T7.3 per eent nnd k\ per cent at the corras ponding dates In 1905 and 1904, and a ten* year average of 81.9. I'nil.mki* la the pereentxge of average In tho different atntoa of tho United Rtatfi as compand with that of laat year: Aren planted nnd to be Condition aa com* planted In 1906 ns com- pared with prom* . I <1 Willi that plant- * * " ed In 1905. Per cent. Statei •s’t’d by I Today the government report ■crease and conditions was Issued. Traders were In considerable doubt as to What the figures would be, and In consequence the early trading was fev erish with trade active. New York was the only speculative market open for business, both Liver pool and New Orleans being closecL aT a result that market reaped the benefit of the Increase In trade that naturally follows tho Issuance of a ^Prices'aMheopenlng were Irregular Initial trades being S points lower to 6 iH>lnts higher, tho nearby positions showing the decline, while the new crop positions wore firmer with business nc- llV c e : D. Freeman & Co. of New York, In giving early Information on the " “The market Is rudderles today and local traders are covering on thetheon that tho bureau will not reflect the true acreage and conditions, and If It does the market has already discounted It. on the other hand, the leader of the bull party Is playing for n position, nnd If we have a break he Is likely to ap- t»enr as a large buyer. If, on tne con- trary, the market rallies on false fig ures there will be heavy selling, pos sibly from the same source, surely from the room traders and tho country. from the room traders Speculatively considered, I nsk our friends not to sell the market if It breaks, or buy it If It should Jump "promptly at 12 o'clock the report was Issued. The local exchanges were crowded with out-of-town visitors, here for the purposd of being In touch with the wires Immediately the report was Issued. They were a Jolly and good humored set of representative men from the out-lying towns, a majority being directly Interested In cotton, either spinner or spot Interests. The condition report was posted first. It read: "84.6.” Last year It was 77.2. In about a second the acreage report was Issued. It read: *'28,€8f,000. L*it year’s acreage, on June 3, was •.8,1-1,- ooo. The acreage was later revisjd, and on July 26 It was given at 2 8,999,642. "That’s bullish.” was the opinion of the entire crowd, though all ac***a the acreage was too low; and, while the condition figures were considered fair, a great many thought tho condition was nearly 86. _ . ... •However, the market responded with a sharp advance, the entire list partici pating. and for a few minutes consid erable excitement prevailed with fluc tuations covering a wide range, hut 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 publl cation of the report, business became active and prices advanced 12(916 points. At that level, nowever, the list became very Irregular. Tho crowd figured the condition as about right, but construed the estimate of acreage as bullish. Room sentiment was very bearish, and as soon as the first wave of buying orders had subsided, strong pressure was brought to bear, forcing prices off about 6(?6 points. Trade was tho heaviest In woeks. Messrs. Wire k Leland, Id their review of the cotton market today, say: Now York. June 4.—“Tne first government re|>ort of tho season wns received today ami was hardly as benr!*h as many expect* oil. In many respects tho figures on acre age were distinctly disappointing, while the condition was only about tho ten-year aver* sge nnd not at all such ns would lend to heavy short selling at this season of the year. Many were short on the exportation of a larger scresge and this started short covering after the report was received. In a few minutes prices ran up 12 to 14 joints. ifter which heavy selling by those who had covered censed s setback to within a few points of the figures prevailing before the Hfures were received. There seemed to be considerable demand for cotton on tho de cline nnd It Is a question whether there Is enough bear ammunition In the first gov ernment report to caubo very much of a break, now that the Market IK down some 3o points on the new crop nnd SO or 60 on the old. It le more than lively that Liver- a steady two-sided market will result •onis time now. Weather Is satisfactory, which will In Itself prevent much of nn 8POT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta-Quiet at lie. New York-Quiet at 11.30, New Orleans—Holiday. ^ Liver] tool—Holiday. Augusta—Steady at 11 Mfie* Havannsh—Normal st 11c. Hr I.ouls—Steady at UHc. i harlestos—Nominal. RANGE IN NEW YORK COTTON. Tho following: I. tlio range In cotton future. in New York today: Loat Prerlont , Open. High. Low. Male. rime. Ctoee. Jon. .10.,7 10.47 10.17 M.4T UJM* 26.4*47 J'lly .10.46 10.67 10.44 IOC 10.C43 10.Mil Jog. .10.66 -0.55 10.66 10 40 1 '.44*1 16X6T jh-lit .10.30 10.46 10.30 10. ir. 10.44-45 10.3S-: .10.60 10.60 10.33 1 i.40 10.40-41 M.r' kor. Iiojo IS43 m gB l»c. .10.36 3*Ji 10.t . 10,43 10.4445 10.61 i«n. .10.40 10.64 10.66 10.46 10.47-44 10“ .l«Jt ioiio MJ6 10.66 164743 jftfHl *r.V -10.47 10.61 10.46 10.46 M.64-64 _ TODAY’S PORT RECEIPTS. Tie following tnblo .how. reeelpt. nt the Ct Itr*’ cuml ’* r * d wlUl <lle ,iat 11,1 !•» Orleene £• '"Mon ■'►bile J**tnnah Swrle*tou‘; jllmlngtou {•ffolk .. ■•ltlmore York ■otr- — 1 Ml. jjuadei^ta’:;:::;;;:;; ■•0 l randsco Total , 14256 Virginia North Carolina South Carolina . Georgia Fionas Alabama Mississippi Louisians Texts Arkansas Tennessee Missouri Oklahoma Indian Territory 1fl iS Cclted Statei NEWS AND GOSSIP Oi‘tho Fleecy Staple. Private Wire to Clbert ft Cley. A-Prlrr brokers bonght New York, June „ July on opening end ire now trylt bny nt 11.63c. They ere buying the crop montbi. The Journsl of Commerce esye: "The week-end trading lu dry goode wee np to exiwctstlone with flret luude. end Jobber. and buyers ere becoming more disposed to corer for their fell needs. It wee tbonght by most market obeenere that the reces sions In prices In beery brown the.tings nnd print clothe fully discounted tbs de cline In cotton, end It wee evident bed l>een done on the lower levels From nil that sppeers thus fer, the demand for goods from the country In general le steady and hesltby with every promise of e mein* tenure of normal conditions for the com ing few weeks There bis been n larger export trade In printed goode then wee commonly supposed, flgtires given by print ers nnd some Jobbers on Matunlsy showing thst the constant smnll sale* bad totaled very handsomely for tho month of May.” New Orleans Jtrar 4.—The Times-Demo crat herewith presents the drat of Its re ports on the cotton crop of ISOS The con sensus of opinion points to the following results: First—There has been n moderate In crease. probably about 6 per cent. Second—There has been a considerable In* crease In the nee of commercial fertilisers In the section! where they ere commonly used. Third—Abnormally low temperatures bare retarded the growth end msda s good deal of replanting necessary. Fourth—Complaints of leek of labor are general, thousands of bands having been attracted to other Industries by tbe high seals of wages. find 66 last year nnd 7 on PROGRESS OF COTTON CROP DURING LAST WEEK Tbs Commercial Appeal. Memphis, la review of cottou crop conditions last wot aaysi “Reports for the week tell of very gei AT BETTER PRICES ADVANCES EXTENDED TO 1 PER CENT IN SOME ISSUES Commission Houses Reported an Improved Business Through out the Country. h..*, sections which complained of t, have favored tbo advancement of l and tbe coming un of the replanted * * xcept In a few sections these lot M«n heavy cotton, bnt - I rains have not been heavy or prolonged, and have not Interfered with cultivation. R j usually tine ones are In part ol by s few localities, which are behind tbe . northwestern and centra Mississippi complain of excesslre rains and hall at a few places In this area Is re ported. Other sections of the stats are very promising. 8ome complaints of rain come from the lowlands of Arkansas, and a few points In this state have had hardly enough rain, but tbe Arkansas reports as a whole show marked Improvement over those of last week. West Tennessee has l*een much Improved by rains. Those sec tions of Northern Alabama which were damaged by ths frosts report a more hope ful outlook. In soino places the stands are yet poor, but all-cotton Is asking good growth. “Over the sren reported upon It Is usual for correspondents to report that ths plant i are detailed, they state wars favorable to lice, bnt — ----- . the week found the temperature higher and tbe llee disappearing/' The New Orleans Plcsyuns In Its review of the week says: ’There has liecn good progress mad» i«de by k. Rain t suffl- has been comparatively lirtt, but dent except In a few Instances, nml si crops, but particularly cotton, have beei benefited. Western forecast Indicates partly cloudy weather with probable showers tonight and tomorrow. Beer-Cowell cables us: “Looks like sag< glng near 6d during present month.” PIEDMONT BROKERAGE CO.’S DAILY MARKET LETTER nil he IIUU iTilirr, Him uriiiK hiuumj report day, particular attention was paid to cotton. After opening from 2 dowr ths summer months to 1 to 4 op on tbe crop options, sn irregular market folio . s ith strength ^mining up to the time from 2 down on 1 the new fnpowtdf but" wftti strength kilning up to the time of the government report. An advance of 10 points was made In the new crop options over Saturday night's final figures. After the publication of the government report showing scresge to be 2S.68t.00i, or around y »er cent Increase, and an average con* Ion of 84.6, against n condition of 31.1 last June, and ap average condition for the past ten yenrs*of 84.9. the market had a sharp upturn, and shorts dubtnlled nnd ran to cover. We consider the report a very bulllah one, aa the condition from now on will show t defloration from month to month. Blocks—There betas no foreign markets today,--mr opening on the stock merke: wee atrong, end arttvlty wee dlapUyed alone the entire list. Ht. Peel .cored ■ mnnlpulntlve control f«r ■nme time peat. The report; regarding the dnenriel emnfemenle of BL Pen! took (ho form that rlfits very reliable would he attractive to stockholders besides the new etock leane e convertible bond would also so jtlotut with those righu, The can also SO Along with these rights. Tne con tinued prosperity end eetlvlty In the Iron end .teel trade, end the steady advenes Of outride metsi stocks joovlucee o« Hut the advenes will . extend, to the united ' I ehsres, which would bo vw _ to the hull clement. Around the noon p strength end greet activity wee.du el In the i-nnler »h«re«. we SSwrfTTKf coelef iheriin - We ere~ In 'nankin, hull martlet and an outburst of lulll.h enthuileem msy break out st any moment. Cotton 8eed Oil Market. New York, Juno 4.—The mnrket for cotton need oil *u quiet at theopen- tng, with price* about etendy. Trading continued dull nnd narrow, with of fering. light. The undertone, however, was firm, owing to the strength on other otli nnd fate, nnd some apprehen sion we. felt regarding the government report on cotton, which will bo lanuod during the week- Fluctuations during the week here amounted to almoet nothing for old crop month*, and about 1-4 to l-2c lower for new crop dellver- lea. The only apeclal feature during the week ha* been an Increased dla- i the part of the cereal mllla position on me pnn qx ui. ItTaome aeqtlona to aril new erop erade. Tho market at tha doae waa l-4c low er to l-4c higher. Aa the *ea*on ad vancea It become* more and more evi dent that stock* ara concentrated In few hand*, and that there can be no great decline In cotton aeed oil oven during the dull periods, and that Juat aa *oon aa demand again mak* 1 'I*® 1 ' felt prices are apt to advance rather .harply-—Ware ft Leland. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. llempbU ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. a^f.ri°u{S n V«SM:^SlvirilS Inst year. ATLANTA, OA. GIBERT & CLAY STOCKS. BOND*. ••k. ALABAMA BT. St! J n .£ r P toet Btcb.nr* .'Sew Orlror.» tjrrrpoopclftm!**5°^“I*® Long Dl.unre^p^^ ""‘"w. R- PAGAN. Man* 8 .r. „ «f wars unpromising last yssr. -Ths stand is good, and the plants srs growing vigor onsly. Although slightly behind the Aver age date In the matter of growth, .the rot late In tbe matte elds art mid to I well cultivated. Ut» uncommonly clenn t An uncommonly tine la promised In Louisiana. Rlsslppl the ps«t week has (le »a Improvement In all crops, par ticularly cotton. There has beeu s suffl clency of molsturs, and In soma places too much Is reiKjrted. nnd the crop la now growing nicely. While tbe plants are rath er backward, compared with an average year, and stands in some places art re ported Irregular, tbe fields are generally well cultivate!! and free of grass. FELLING OPTIMISTIC IN THE WHEAT TRADE Chicago, June 4.—Tha Record-Herald aaya: “With the passing of the Texas wheat harvtst, without unfavorable In cident, there Is a feeling of optimism In the trade. It I* the assumption that the winter wheat crop Is made and the effect on the market tone at the mo ment la almost a* depressing as though the grain were already harvested. "It require* but a »hort look back ward to demonstrate the fallacy and danger of this Two year* ago the moat magnificent crop promise that Kansas ever had was retired to a mediocre yield by rains that began aft- reaper; In fact, the earliest had already been cut. "Juat at the moment the tendency le to look at the easy going elds, assume a normal, harvest, and then look at the effect of such on the market sit uation. It must be admitted that, ns ■umlng all this, there Is little to attract a buyer of whi eat who expects large profits. Tha situation Is vastly differ ent from that of a year ago. At that time the wheat blna of the country had been swept clean to supply high-priced wheat to the Oates manipulator.. Har vests had Blab been disappointing in Oklahoma and Texas, and millers In these elate* have since drawn steadily on more northern territory for their supplies."—Olbert ft Clay. THE DRY GOODS MARKET. By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 4.—While business was not active laat week, more anima tion has been exhibited than heretofore. The demand ha. been mainly for fall and winter fabric., yet there haa been a moderate movement In those for use during the present season. Prices i n K neral have not changed, but there e been eomcthlng of an easy feeling and a few articles have been reduced. Brown muslin. Great Falls, E 7 J-4c: Great Western, 7c; bleached muslin. Wameutta, 10 l-2c; fruit of the loom, ■; Lonsdale. 7 I-4C. Prints, standard drees styles 08 6 l-2c; American shlrtlnge, 7; mourn ing. 6 1-Ic. Dress fabrics, D. D.. , cash- SJreT 37 l-2c: F. F, 21 l-2c. Outing flannels, Newton, 4c; Osnan- burgs. 4 I-2c; Tedetedown, *c. Tick ing, Hampshire, 6c: Norwold, 7 »-4c; Old Kentucky, 11 l-2c. Ginghams, Amoakeag staple, 6c; Ameskcsg staple, A. F. C„ Id; Lan- ra chevlo"e! P Evere'tt, 7 l-2c; Shetland. PUW»! m AUbaml!' 6 l-4c; Geneva, l-4c; Tuxedo. »c. Denims, York D. D., 12 l-2c; Prox imity, 11c; Dragon D. D„ «c; Kentucky, I 1-lc. The Live Stock Market By Private Leased Wire. Chicago, June 4.—Hogs—Receipts to- 43,000. - - - ----- P Market week: quality fair left over 2.206; bulk 10.321-200.40; estimated for tomorrow 16,000; light hcgel6.2006.40; mixed 10X086.421-2; heavy l6.10lb0.42D2; rough <6.108 0.16; pigs 66.2080X0; yorkera 26.264, Mo! rood to choice heavy 16.100 0.43 1-2. _ . By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 4.—A broader and more active etock market, with vancea all through the list came aa a natural response to the more confident feeling noticed at the close of last week. The feeling wns based, ns was quite generally anticipated, upon the decided Improvement accomplished last wek In tho crop country, and upon the growing easo of money. Both of these points were emphasised by the developments this morning. Call money lonned freely at 3 1-2 per rent and tbo bank* started tbe week with a good-fixed gain at the sub-treasury. The market without the usual lead from abroad—London being closed higher, with particularly vancea In Sincitrro, Colorado Fuel, 81. Paul and Union Paclflr. Hardening of. prices continued without Interruption during tbe |gt ef the forenoon, and while trading wns not very active, It waa still much larger than the average for laat week. The only exceptions to the upward movement nt the atari were Pennsylvania and the Copper shares, the latter on professional dis appointment over the annual earnings statement printed today. But the cop per Issues were well taken on the de cline, and rallied smartly later. In the stock market, opening prices point In Ht. Paul, Colorado Fuel up <-4c; Anaconda, Missouri Pacific and American Locomotive l-3c; New York Central l-4c, nnd Amalgamated Steel and Erie up 1-8 per cent. Important buying ihnt has been In the market for tbe lost few days was In evidence ngaln this morning, and a number of stocks were taken aa of fered at advancing prices limits. The most prominent features In the early trading were 81. Paul, Union Pacific and Colorado Fuel. Tha strength of Colorado Fuel seem ed to be on orders to accumulate the stock for apeclal purposes. Amalga mated Copper wes offered down to 6-6, after tho publication of the 107 report, but bear traders were sur prised by the appearance of a brisk demand,-which carried the price to 10# 1-4. Commission houses reported an Improved business, with \ moderate accumulation of buying aiders over Sunday. Governments unchanged. Othar bonds steady. medium 64.1006.30; Stockers and feed- 33.7684“- 6.76. . Sheep—Estimated receipts 20,000. Market steady! quality fair; native 61.4001.10; yearling* 36.7000X0; lambs. 16.2601.70; weatem J6.35ft6.70. Do-you demand the custody of the children?" asked the Judge, "Well," replied the lady who had ■ought the dlvoroe, "1 do not exactly demand them—but—but I would be willing to agree to find a boarding ‘ :e for them," """ “ hem."—Chicago Record- RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCK MARKET AmnlgnnutMl £opi»r... 7. Atlantic Const Liu* American Nu<ar Ucflnlnf Anaconda American Locotuoflva do preferred American Smelting Ueflalnjf do preferred....... AtehUon «lo preferred American Cotton Oil Hnltlmoru and Ohio ltrookl.ru Itapld Transit Cnnndlnu Tactile t’blcago and Northwestern * (•!:. •.upt ake nml Ohio...; Colorado rWJ and Iron * do preferred rentraf Leather rideagu and Ureat Weatern Chicago, Milwaukee and fit. Taul Delaware and Ilndaon Dtatlller'a Hecnrlflea do prafemd..i.1 fleneral Klectrlo llllnola Central American Ice Becurltlan LouIrvIUc and sNathrllle Mexican Central....*. MDauiirl I’xelflr New York, Ontario and Western. National Lead Northern Pacific New York Central Norfolk and Weatem IVmisvlrnn'it People's flna PresRcd Steel Car PM&je nail. II aiding Ui’IUllliq ......sees I(4*|iuti!l<* Steel flock island.. do. preferred....... United rttatc* Rubber.,. 1o. preferred Southern do. preferred NIom Sheffield .1 >nneaoce Coal and Iron Vxrs nnd Pacific In Ion Pnclfie.,., United States Htocl.... do. preferred....... Virginia Cn roll nn Cbcuucal do. preferred eft 1 . Union.. Wisconsin Central do. preferred.*..* * * STOCKS REVIEWED BY NEW YORK SUN New York, Juno 6.—The Sun says "Fluctuations In prices In the stock market last week were almoet upon a dead level. The Irregularity which ‘traders' market' In the preceding night, disappeared, and In thtlr place there prevailed on almost complete apathy In apeculallve and Investment temper. Dealings In the market were portion of tho pro- lonal element- sad there U little doubt that If operation* for Mm - count of two lore* oeaaMN iMM In Wall street of the ultra apapn|allva order had ceased, buelneas on the stock exchange would have been almost reduced to the vanish ing point. While the stock BMr ket was perfunctory and uninteresting, Its undertone waa unmistakably strong and firm, and at the close prices were higher than at any time since the Ban Francisco disaster. In the large com mission houses, tho belief woe still held (Irmly Hint the tendency of tho mar ket was upward, and that conditions In the country mndo for distinct cheer fulness regarding the general situation. While the all-important factor of the crops yet romalnB In suspense, every thing on tills point that hat boon so far made known Is favorable.''—al bert Clay. GIBERT A CLAY’8 DAILY 8TOCK LETTER tho .treaitli of the ee- HAVE YOU ANY MONEY AHEAD? Is It invested whore It le perfectly info? I* It available now If FORTUNE should knock at your door? Prepare yourself to take advantage of opportunity by Investing your Ravings In this bank, whoro they will earn 314 per cent COMPOUND INTEREST, bo per fectly safe and available practically on demand. CENTRAL BANKS TRUST CORPORATION, CAPITAL .... $500,000.00 Ann G. Candler, President. W. H. Patterson# Vice*President. A. P. Coles, Cnahlor. John 8. Owen*, Vice*President. Wm. D. Owont# Asst* Cashier. It/ Hat growing out of recant trading dltlona. nml notwithstanding tho mixed ractrr of recent influence*. It wottld ap* curlt onndl.. .. character of recent Influences, H _ . I pear that prevailing aentlment la agalnat a lower market. Tha attitude of larger op* eratora and Intereata haa not t»**n declared In favor of a stronger or blither market aa far aa surface indications could glvo dem onstration, bnt on tho other hand, there haa been little rvldemre of pressure except lu the copper shares. We are not looking pear that prevailing n a lower market. Tha a . .. , J eratora and Interests haa not t»*cn « lu favor of a stronger < thought possible to he secured In view of the man/ unsolved problems In tbs public mind. PROPERTY TRAN8FER8. 61.405-n. Mifflin Hood to hire. I*. I. lIo»»d and Mine U. L Hood, lot on Ashland avenue. Warranty deed. nnn-W. II. Wldtebead to Mra. M. L. Whitehead, lot ou Lawton street. War* rantv deed. IT'-m-d. II. flatter to Robt. P. Rpann, lot on I,analng street. Warrant/ deed. Sl.UD-.Andre>y |.lndenfcld to the Hoclet/ of the African Missions ef Ralflmore Clt/, Jrnrran street. Warranty d 62,00t~J. (?. Tumlln to the Southern States Life Ineuranre Company, lot on Jnrkaon street and Angler avenne. Ixian deed. lion-william Dotieou to Lunanna Hchnls, lot In town of Uellwood, land lot No. 112. Wurraut/ deed. TIPS FLASHED From Wall Btrcot. Sl'iert A Clay. ihort roTew Ing la likely In th» stork inurkrt today. The general lint appears t«> (,.• h<>M out IrrcgtiUr Improvement Is evidently tho pol icy, with specialty leadership or Independ ent adraniet. ,s..ft In the HtninUrd SflH'k* Should be •! yootl fln.r (O buy. We continue couscrvathciy bullish. New York. Jane 4.—Upto Leading members of th? r~ ttemselv ntlment: press themselves as entirely prices In the stock market t be generally upward. It Is pointed out tlmt after two w<*ck« of dullne*-. «ojch a* we have had, with lntrln«!r condition* ehmvlng n substantial Improvement during “ period, begin t the stpek mnrkc In to reflect In a more ideal positions are regarded a* entirely nound. and experienced operators decinre that the nlHwnce of liquidation In nny *1e- irw worth incut toning during the laat fortnight clearly dcmoiiRtratcH the maimer In abler * * * In which stocks are held. Financial flurean: Dcvdopr Tlic tinned holiday in IoiMlon . Mmim- ilullnsM siut rnrrmr flsrtnst srntinisnt sppntra to u. to bs U Thun- srs llultMt offurluc. of u>> trss fully itMDoustniisd tfntuntny. s Isrgs abort lut«*r.-.-t. Among Ipnrrbsare for tarns st prrwnt sBm ill' lii'b I Union 1-u. in.-. Am ile.miii.-.l r,;f. G HnE!fi5!iIriilr.!.,i 5I5rify. ih- -• Of thss* stocks latsly bsvc b.>rn Thsrs srr soma Initlrnllon- nf . irlj prorsmant In tbs it-1‘1 I—u.m, \s 1:1.'h > lissn tliqml lot ssrsrsl ilnyx A, root III" Aliblron pool Is willing to ink" #0 Irvsl stock rcportml liy s sa.rtsll.n constituting s check sgnln.t Itnpr.irsm wc itcllcvc thst Issa* rsa b. rat ra ra| K Mnts wltbont opposition. It I. uti ■cl will not meet sny great nmmini stock uutll It resebra toward M. 1’rtvsts Wire to Wars & (.eland. New York, June 4.—How, Jones A Ch 's summary of flalurday's market: Ij.nJ.in market rloe.nl today. I.lgbt ilriiiand tor .toeks In loan rrnud. President Caasnlt nr Inn-yIvnntn. re- turnetl from llarop- ami ready for .ntrrli- lug Inrctlgatlon of company. Vorat troubls at Urcso* Corporation cnansst nf New York iiura- Hone vslldlly of franchlae of CoimolMnled USB. Hlxly-one rosda for April show an average Met Inrreno* of montha 1S.41 per r cent, nnd fo I ■ nt. continues cxcelb so In the case of Cupper, their purchase on all soft will shortly Ikcrorae i»qe of the era, while Northern Pi rise, and we have reason to txtte will soon sell In the nrlghlw BUILDING PERMIT8. 150—H. II. floeecrnns to balld sddltlon to two frame dwellings, 91-fil arena#. 62.00^-JsS. K. Ilrnwn t'o. to balk There still exists a fairly large d/ed nh» Mi teres t and the nuipra MHuMfl Is healthy. Among the lndustrlals floti to building rear 41 Decatur street. $2D—New Castle Church (colored) to build frame church, Lovejay and Hun* ntentt street. 6405—Mis* Hell Pnrketl to build nnd to frame dwelling. 12 llunnhuitt street. 970^-W. II. Allen to build two onr-i frame dwellings rear 117 L. I*lnden av# COTTON SEED OIL. Frank Hawkins, President, H. M. Atklnaon. V. P. Tnomn* «.nnn, mvw.lb Joseph A. McCord, Cashier. IL W. dyers. Asst. Cashier. Tnoeoae C. Brwlo, Asst Cm Third National Bank Capital Surplus Dr. A W. r*lbotra.. Milton Dnrgan. .f.itin W. Crant II. Y. McCord. . . . . $200,000.00. . . . . $300,000.00. DIRECT0R9I J. II. Normally. Frank Hawkins. Joseph A. J. ft. Iranilty. j. Carroll Payne. I: P II >Me| David Woodward. story | ... m avenue. |to—il M. Freeman tu recover - frame dwelling, 3# Dover King, 3# Dover atlpet, MlT. Coggins to add to frama dwell* ... IMa (laragban tn bollfl ymnda fram- <lwolllng. t»64 Iltlla avsnns. 336-Ura. L A. Clauirut to balbl tad add to ona-atory dwslllng. NORTHWEST CAR8. Followlug tal.li* givva.ibo noriliw of grain tods/, but work nml In-i DEATHS. Hngh rhrtallsrt. Infant, dlsd st <M Wash- Ingtnn strsst nf Inanition. * Margaret Ibrivlt., Infant, dlsd at 1*3 'onnally a treat nf p-ril»nltla. tenth It. WvMs, Infant, dlsd st 61 King lrest, nf coograilmi of tbs brslu. _ 'i'ndsy. I'M lioluth 31 Chicago NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. B the opening •treat, off ooiiiaWWiPBlPWBlP— Lucy D. Wynne, aged 22 yeara, died at 111 Woodward av Tbe following table give It ft I ■ I'--.Ills' ft IF Ft delivery today la Now lurk avenue of consumption. died Miss Katie Wilson. 43 yeara of age, < at Macon, (la., of tul»ercnloala. Kva pearl Hetties. Infant, died at Raw son street nf chorera Infantum. Infant of II. M. Kekeley died at Uotton, (is., of dysentery. THROUGH SLEEPING CAR LINE TO tS? ^ July V*. n v, I* August Keptember «.l *•> Ji October * »..i643 November ... ,, e X •- r. Novemtier 6.40 Closed quiet. ’ s ir, «.<4 S -1f.-4.15 h IK 4 J5 d 2ft-4 V) %ft 4 36 4 404.4* Wrightsville Beach, N .0. LOWRY NATIONAL BANK Commencing Saturday. Jun* tho 9t)i. and continuing each Saturday during the months of June, July and Au gust, through alccplng car* will be op- cratcd, delivering paraoigera nt tha hotola at Wrlghtsvlllo Beach, laAVing Atlanta al 0:26 p. m.; returning, lestva Wrightsville each Tburaday, arriving Atlanta tbe following morning at (;J0 m. Season tickets $18.66; week end tickets, good for five day*, Js.'j; SOUTHERN EXCHANGE Oldest Established Offb e South. COTTON STOCKS BONOS WM Ground Floor OouM Hulldlng. Dally |6*r»f r su.fl mnrket manual inatlcd on appllcatk.n CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS Foreign Exchange, Travelers’ Checks, Brown Brothers’ Letters of Credit available in ail parts of the world. SEABOARD. "The venture doran't seam to be panning out," remarked th. flret sclwmer. "No," ths othar admlttad, "there I. only on. way that w. can mrat auccera In thta thing." "And what I* that7" "Avoid mratlng our creditors.*— "Avoid minting Catholic Standard. L. J. ANDERSON & CO Bankers and Brokers, COTTON, STOCKS, GRAIN C?rrespondint's Capital (250,000 RCrERINCC. TMC NEAL BANK PHONC MIT. PRUDENTIAL BLOG 6 Ua'ttT*—Receipts 76,666. Market .teady to .hade higher; quality fair; b««ve<i I4.10ft6.16; cow. 61.7604.60; helf.ro 12.4086.66; calwa 16.0007X5; prime *ootf eteere 4.19; poor to IVM. L Fffl. Frnlietl M0BT r. ¥ A DOOM. VUtPrn. MADDOX - RUCKER BANKING CO. CAPITAL . . SURPLUS AND PROFITS S200,000.00 £500,000.00 *<» Crl WARE & LELAND COTTON, GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS, BONDS, »«. 1 Will SI., rum B- .Ji.g. Allsils. 0a mmBa ffnr Ytrk Cctton litbaigt. flew Orlttm Cilion Ctihangt. Ultipool Cotf* Anot *No« rue tie Wit«i to hew York. Mow Orli Bon n . CkUtfO. Chueio Sloik [Mihanfi. Mew York Coffee liikoage. B C. cor UK AM. Mooeoet Sl»n4*r4Pk ACCOUNT* INVITED. Wo *ell the widely known nnd extensively used Circular .Voles and Letters of Credit of Thoe. Cook <fc Son. > In Our Saving* Department we allow Intereit *1 tbe Rale ol 3 1-2 per cent Compounded Semi-Annually. PIEDMONT BROKERAGE CO., (Incorporated.) Batemant Floor Piedmont HoUl. STOCKS, BONOS. CRAIN. PROVISION*. INVEiTMENTt, Fait Wiro Sorvice from New York, New Orleans, Chicago. CORSC4PONDENT4 ►f. •#. 4AGE A CO.. 42 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. IDW. M0TZC. Ms loans In' laapk RtatemenL* lliinkcra expoot i*arly return of prartlral* ly all gold eent t«> ’Frlero. London maintains money rates with iiif. Acuity. Twvlv* Imluatrlala advancct! .87 per cent. Twenty active railroads advanced .53 per cent. Town Topics: Nothing haa dcralopcd over Hunday to check the upward movement un der way at the close of la%* week. Though money na yet la comparatively dear, all Indlfutloiis point to mulrr romlltloiM boforo 111' I \\ »• i■ \ |n ■ i 'i i ..1, tl it >i.m| movi-mfllt nf fuu'la tn this direction from 'Frl"<‘o to have Its * fleet befog* the ftloae of the '5. It. Ill'll ltd'll.. Ill-, nr.- not 7 .-rv nuurnua. ami th* aborts seem tn be rely ing cutlrely upon rnntlnm*d high nn nml the possibility of further borrowing by railroad*. The market, bowsvor, aliowa auftli'lctit etaidlUr to JnsUfy trmlera (n taking the long aid* In th* event of nny Sttemptefl drive by th* bear*. In our opin ion the strength In fit. l’anl cnrrlcd a good deal of hlgnlflranc* with It, nml we expert this stork t«# sell mmdi higher. rtt»fei»w|oii. ala sru likely to domhiate the tiiarkn for a while longer, but nentlinent nmoitg thU •Irment la nn*