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E THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FATf’KD A V .TT’.Vr fMARKETS Edited by JOSEPH B. LIVELY Mr. Lively has edited Markets in Atlanta and the South for more than twenty- five years. His experience makes him tho most reliable market editor in the South if not in the entire country. COTTON WAS DULU CLOSED HIGHER WEATHER unfavorable REPORTS RECEIVED, Trade Was Very Light with the Closing Tone Very Steady. T ,„, two haul*' session of the cotton *x- today m dull and uninteresting. T„,ir wa* very H*hL thoayh undertone I.. v,tv nteedr. Homo report* of unfavor- 25 weather In Motion*. mostly droughty 5, character, *ml advices that lioll wuavll plentl/nl In some counties j Tmu, loa-thvr with tone baying, remlted In k » h,eh "- B \Kw r voIl I K.‘ , June''«,-in th* cotton i ket trad- at tho out**t was rather I Mar The ton* we* steady. Dry we* Ihroaitbont the belt chucked *hort »eller* in the new crop deurertee. SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlantn— Steady it Ufc ft a v>tr orl**ane—dteady'St 11c. Lfrrrpnoi—"Holiday* . riiirlff ton—Steady 4 at 10%c. Aupiatn—Steady at lie. f*atntinah—Steady at 11 l*16c. Norfolk—Quiet nt lie. 8t Ivoiita—Qnlct at 11c. RANGE in NEW YORK COTTON. Th" foihmiag !• tho range la cotton futures lu New \ork todyr: Open. High. Low. 8x1.. Og£ :ia» me* mi* ».« io.b Ml. :io.» 10.54 !0.« 10.54 n&M Hit .10.40 w.44 io.» io.ee IJ.eo-ej 10.17 will 10.2? 10.41 10. C 10.0041 10.4040 10.4041 10.174! 10.1748 &• 'ioii ini* io.40 mi* mrt^f 10.4141 Jim.' 10.47 10.60 10.47 10.50 10.5041 10.45-44 RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS COrTON Cotton futures ranged fli follows at New Orlran. t«U»y: ^ opm. i,i.u»s.i*a« ,ar Ki“ :i;>:»4 im m*i tug U.M US6.9* An’* m 71 10.75 10.71 10.75 10.75-7* 10.4847 Sr d 0 50 moo 10.50 1,0.60 10.4941 10.4*44 nS 1M2 10.37 10.Sl 10.85 10.35-1; W.S40 Sax 10.3645 10.3041 iter! .10.81 10.40 10.31 10.10 10.340 1M2-33 10.45-17 10.1840 u'eii. !'.!!!! I'.!'.’, io.fcrt io'.eii TODAY’S''''' RECEIPTS. The follow inn to Ido show* receiptsnt the NEWS AND GOSSIP Of tho Fleecy Staple. ^,.T°. r „ k d Jot her Vdhilmnr^T C&a. r ?Ceiea“« M f JSr. TMSS'HSS Moanas .T^»o"o!s5L""A'!T , S W “° apecTallmprorement for the day. to'mcrcare •“T^lJpSdtton « raw i?de^;. & gg-wsysfcafo Mm* ‘a.r:"j D nfa**r ssaslSKfi ^? n M7 n , Tm , Ltf3 n -.* OIU * ° f «“ “* weathJr cl °®^ *nd dry normal P Tal * wlth temperature* above iRafiHKBma JVCkt, Miami, Jupiter nndj.ckaonrilfc Dhf. Ersurusut ssaHsfiSE t W h? FlSrlSI^t* _ rn<Km « on VriTate^WIre to Warn* Inland. . *J ew tf/lti June 9,—Cotton opened very ft®* 6 * 7 e lT Httle outside buelnroa. Liverpool and New Orleans broker* seem t° have a little cotton for Rale. Weather map looks food this tnorulug. Look fer quiet and ateady^rkot t<&y. Adrlee K* I’lrtliidflphl *««> Kraiwl Port Town INTERIOR MOVEMENT. 3*' „ ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. New i irlenna vx|H‘cts .*0* to 1.230 hale*, irnlnit 2JW ueltml In.t .rear: rtolreston. me tn 1, ncditmt 4,1*1 aettinl l*«t year: Hnuatnn, 4do to 6*0, agalnat 3,898 actual lam year. Weather in Cntton Balt. The weather In th* cotton belt itenerally » reported front clear and warm to dear and hot. Myron. I tome and Tbomaaytlle reported fed r.ilna yesterday afternoon. Weather in Wheat Balt, r.ttreuie Northwest—Partly cloudy; 64 to aale* oq any^Ittl, iSf*. WaU.ee bouabt Dara Miller aotd Jnty. Lehman bonyht. e^i7il!if, n !’J a .S*V- T 5'* r , Text, wire.; gSTS r^wK?: earhef* £? &J •bowed up laat year.” “ 7 .TSr.net atock ofTottob In la 56,1* bale*, asalnat 72.164 _ “ktjranr. The amount of cotton on ahtn- board I* 31,553 bale*, ayalaet 66.2J2 laat year. Both apot* and fntnre* are excaedlncly dull. Almoat no trading la being done about “ring, inly hold, up well. Hpot. are t good demand, bat offering* are entailer een doife 'yet* ' , ** n ° 7ear- ' Nothing haa Ban Antonio, June t.-Planter« near here report plenty of ball weevil In cotton nnd tire nt work nnd doing great damage. 8TATI8TICAL POSITION OF COTTON Following le the eUtleUeel poaltlon of eotton on Friday, Jnne A a> ntede un by 'be New Ytirk Financial Chronicle, re- * lr » by Meeere. " nre A Iddand. VIrIIiIo supply. lwvM—partly cloudy; 4* to R above; i r«in« North I>akot; local light rains C alniv.*; k^rmiai. N"rthvri’i4t—puptl^ fitu West nnd ftouthwest—Clear; 40 to 74 r.M • Min* Illinois; local Missouri. ParUjr cloudy; 91 to 7t above; Weather Forecast. K , ‘te,m«d aJBBB pSh^wlndiT 1 *^ “ Ud HuaUjl7: t0 ?re “ L\V4*df Texas—Fair Haturday; warmer for*h a P»rtloiy Holiday fair. Kcnturkr—Hbowers and cooler Saturday. U,’;'!' 1 fair In southeast portion; Bunday TcnnoRWH* sod Arkansas-Fair Saturday ■n-l Sunday. Indiana, Iowa. Missouri--Fair tov kuiCWjr; i iHtWyt PIEDMONT BROKERAGE CO.’S • DAILY COTTON LETTER xl'X to 2 jaala n. with tl - decline iged altont ttnen ring the middle mlnte tower to /■vniie wna eonfleed to the evening up of r->i -iieratorn. There wrnre no rablei. a* rto,ed foe tho *al4 of Whit- ggK ,^" ll ?* 7 ^ ..*»d tb^e w.. Ik- end aUt •»'lve In domantte n of Hnnday. The week end etathtlen , r '' * little more bulllah then expected 'he decreeae la th* rlathle .apply •< J1 > wa* 81,808 bale* agalnat 8LOB ' 88,628 taro year* ago. Th* Aui.-rt, year and' "5 imSkSreottS minea that H .4 Tex aw and t for continued fair areathet ',■;«* * reported from thta oectleo witu- few day*, complalata will aa- PYi'bm to advance Sharply on th* Brat WARE & LELAND’S DAILY COTTON LETTER. New Tarfc, Jnno 8.-Therc waa practically no Itnalnea* at tho exchange thl* morning iluo In great measure to the holiday abroad and the generally favorable tenor of moat i-otton crop* from the eotton holt There wna atlll talk of In.nffleleat molatnre In nniitheanterii Taxaa and complalnta of rain Itelng aluent were received from aeeitona of enatern state*. In Ihe main, however, the crop acetna to b* doing vory wall and thl* Is aufflclent to prevent mneh of nn advance. After th* aharp advance yeater- 1 to take grants and On the decline, there e«" arurn., uuyina. and enough eotton wna wanted this morning to prevent further wenkueee. The New Orleans market on July waa higher, and with that option wil ing around lie there, there la leoe disposi tion to sell short In the New Tnrk llaL There teems to he no change In the market and It will require rery good weather to carry on a decline below l*!te for th* present Qlbert & Clay's Dally Cotton Latter. New Orleans, June 8.—The undoubt ed existence of a significant abort In terest In July and the fact that the stocks of cotton Available In this city la of such (mall proportion* aa to admit of a aqueeae, almost entirely ab sorbs the attention of the trade, and craatea a nervounnehk In the market that grows with the advance In price*. The disturbance that Is now contered on the coast of Florida will. In all probability, cause some bad weather In the Atlantic atatoa, but It It amounts to nothing more than rain. It will be very acceptable, aa molature In th* re cent past has been generally deemed Insufficient for the proper nourishment of the plant. However, this statement applies more especially to parts of Texas, whence report* have been re ceived of late to the effect that the drought waa assuming artous propor tions. Tho visible supply statement ehows a further decrease tor the week of 127,811 bales, a comparison which la Interpreted favorably with similar re ductions In the past. A Ilka construc tion waa placed upon the week's mill takings or 171,000 bales, especially when tb* frequent Interruptions, ow ing to the holiday*, are taken Into consideration New York, June Til* early trad ing today reflected continued pressure throughout the Hat and seemed to be a development of the eelllng movement, which made Ita appearance during the late trading on Friday. The technical condition haa not recently been strong, and It Is now suggested that a large part of the advnsce secured la the coaler*. Bt. Paul and even In Standard Railroad Issues, haa been the result of pool operation*, which have distributed S uite freely of their holdings earlier In 3e week. Disappointment to felt that the United States Steel share* and Amalgamated Copper have not been supported daring the market’! earlier strength and public Interest ha* been restricted from this and other causes mentioned. The bank statement today was slightly better than expected In showing a gain In surplus reserve of 1248,004, notwithstanding an Increase In loans of 87,508,OSS. The. market, however, displayed no special effect, and under exlatlng conditions further liquidation and pressure on recently active speculative Issues to quite pas sible. The government crop report Monday, by anticipation. wlU probably restrict rapport to the market. OPENED HEAVY; IN FINAL DEALINGS STOCKS SLUMPED SHARPLY. Stock Market Paid No Heed to Good News From Any Quarter. By Private Leased Wire. Sew York, Jane 9.—Wheat prices reacted •harplj today, and the weekly bank state ment, with an Increase of IS.000.000 cash off setting a loan Increase of $7,100,000 waa decidedly above expectations. But the stock market paid no heed to the good news from elthar quarter. It was heavy at the open ing. aagaed slowly during the first hour nnd In the final dealings gave way quite sharply all around. The only logical explanation for the day* movement lay In the market's own poaltloi Itself, and the exiterlence of the morning would Indicate pretty plainly that technical consideration had inreu the rfm! influence in the trading (u previous daye. Home spe cialties like (Ins. Fuel and Keadlug broke badly. In other stocks the declines were only moderate and a firmer tone wna via- tble at the close. At the stock market opening nrlcea showed general declines. Brooklyn Ilapld Transit being nn exception In snowing H idvnnce. Ureht Northern preferred off 1W liaconda 1%, Atchison. Amalgamated. ennaylrunln und Ht. Paul tt. Union Pacific J*. Smelting off %, Delaware nml Hudson exceptionally gained l per cent. The market ruled heavy from the start, and a heavy supply hf stocks was continual Itself shows that liquidation ’from tome source la lu progress Other bonds mrce la lu progress. Governments uuchenged. firm. RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Atlantic Coast Uoa American Locomotlr* . do preferred American Hucltlug ltcBstog .. do preferred Atehleon do preferred Amerlcaa Cotton Oil Ilalttuiore and Ohio Brooklyn Ilapld Transit Canadian Fertile Chicago and Northwestern Chesapeake and Ohio Colorado Fuel and Iron do preferred Central Leather Chicago and Ureat WV«teru Chicago, Milwaukee and SL Paul Delaware and Hudson...., Distiller’* Securities Erie da preferred - General Electric Illluol* Central American Ice Securities - Loulsyllla and Nashylll* Mexican Central Missouri I’arlAc New fork, Ontario and 55’eatern - New York Central Norfolk nnd Western Pennsylvania "Tople's Gas ••■•seil Steel <?ar.., irtfc iiepubifc * Btaai:::::.”,",’:::::::::::::::::::::::'.' do. preferred itbern I’aclflc Southern Hallway do. preferred Hlosa-Bheffleld Tennessee Coal and Iron * Texas and Faciflc Union I'nclltr - United Htatra Hteel Vlrrtiiln CarnMna' chriuieai'.!!!!'.!!!!’,’.!!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!. ... do. preferred IVestern Union Waliaah do. preferred Wlaeonaln Central 'u. preferred......... L. J. ANDERSON A CO.'S „DAILY COTTON LETTER New York. June 9.—Today's market waa practically a repetition of yeaterday'e, both In the rango of prlcca and news Local ahotvera occurred In nrattering localltlce of the belt, hut were of alight. If any. valna to the crop, it waa a quiet affair throughout the ■ aeaalon. Hcalpcra did not venture In on account of the narrowness understood, howeror, that the holiday In the LIrerpool market teude to leooeh the dealrc of epeculatora on leith (Idea of tho market, and under the guidance of thoie who are holding the situation In hand a present, we do not look for any decide! changes nntll Liverpool opens again am buslneaa SMumcs a normal Inula, We atll maintain that the weather and development of the crop within the next few weeks will decide the situation fur those who are on the fence. MOVEMENT OF COTTON DURING THE PAST WEEK Secretary Hester, of the New Orleane cot ton exchange. In his weekly statement of the morement of cotton for the week end ing yesterday, shows a decrease of the amount brought into sight as compared with laat year of 41,000 bales, against an Increase of 49,000 year before last and $4,000 In 1908. For the eight days of June the totals •how a decrease under last year of 41,000. an lucrense over the aame period year tmfore last of 62,000 and an Increase over the same time In 1903 of 39,000. For the 381 days of the season that have elapaed the aggregate is behind the f‘ days of last year 1,911,000, ahead of tl snme dajra year before laat of 781,000 ai M „._9yenr beft___ same time In 1903; and. for the eight dajra of June It haa been 94,682, agalnat 136,991 same time In 1903. The movement since Heptetn!>er 1 she receipts at all United Htatea porta 7,567, against 9,$34,070 laat'year, 7*000.498 year be fore laat and 7,012,783 aame time In 1908. R crland acroas the Hlestaelppl. Ohio and tomac rivers to northern mills and Can ads.' 90.an, against l,030.430 laat year, 902, 161. ’ (HOC 10 WtUtJTI takings. 1,902,000, agalnat 1,09,713 laat year, 1.694,370 year before last and 1,729,079 1,370 yeai • In 1103. ■e n ire n date 10,40^,wm. hmiobi inm jnir, 9.727,468 year before laat and 10,40*,ITS same time In 1902. Foreign export* for the week bare bran 87.1*0, again** 198.3M last year, making lha total tbu. far for tho acason 6.45,764, lust 780,636 last year, a dssreaw of 1 «• ALABAMA BT. GIBERT & CLAY STOCKS. ■H. __ BONOS. COTTON. CRAIN. c orr ec. provisions ATLANTA. OA. »-‘T Exchanra-IVcw OrJ^.ns CWm f^agsjgwrag- lork Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Htork Exrtiaux** U»* rpoo* r York Coffee Exctongelxcw Orlran. Board o- T«J- '..tvaatad CKton Ei'hvnga. PrIrate Wires «® all Eicbaac”* .. *-ec«I and Long Distance Telephone 52*3. W. R. FAGAN, Manager. i gainst 1,777441 Northern mill takings and Canada durinL tbe past seven days show a decrease of 4.48ft as compared with the corresponding B 'rlod last year, and their total takings noe September 1 have Incrossed ft,7ft$. The total tnklnn of American mills,north, K utb aud Cnnails, thus far for tho season ve f»ecii 4,170,339. agnlnst 4,000,7.0 last year. These Include 2.213,000 by nor them spinners, sgnlust 2.124.916. HtiM'ks st tho scsiNiartl and the twenty- nine leading southern Interior centers have Increased during the week 73,966 hales, against a decrease during the corresponding K rlod last season of 140,067, and are now 10 smaller than nt this date In 1906. Including stocks left over st ports ami Interior towns from the last crop and Ihe number of bales brought Into sight thus REVIEW OF THE WEEK’S NAVAL STORES MARKET Baraunnh, Oa., Jon* 9.—Bplrils lunwntln* nponnt ana closed lha weak at 67Ur. AI yesterday', dose Ihe price waa (te higher, but toe wa* lost at lb# opening today, and the other He during this day', araskni. The w present ncures, it is tne DCiier of many naval stores men that the bottom price haa been reached, and thnt the ham mering to which the. market has been sub jected within the recent past has abated. One reawm for this Is that the talk among the producers of an organisation to control prices has made the heavy exporters will ing to support prices si mi vc the point where each action will lie taken. In the rosins market the higher grades have made quite a substantial advance, the very highest grade having gotten hack Into the IS. w class, flat her neavy sales bars tteen made during the week, though the stock on band has climbed up somewhat. The week closes with an excellent demand around present prices, with perhaps a slight buoyancy In some of the grades. NEW YORK ""COFFEE^ MARKET. JJuxViTSW/to *£ r £rt? k'i'iS.to *Wt*» lary 6.6JNS.70 (gfin June ... 6.0006.10 6JS$«.« July 6.1966-16 6.1066.16 Augnst tgff-ai 64606.2) Sentiment the Living Force in Common That Makes National Consciousness By LANDON CARTER. (Copyright, 1908, by W. R. Henrat.) If willing to learn, every ono has been severely enough taught that our civilisation, taken aa a whole, to halP' leasty In danger, without th* hlghei guard of sentiment* or Ideal faailnga —and It to thl* Intangible, but mighty, power which, aa a community, we should strive to maintain In affictont force. In the great wheel of life there rare many cog*, but none more Important than sentiment, which to the living force In common that makes • na tional consciousness. There to, of course, much In Inheri tance; a community, a people, a na tion, are not made In a day, and ctvtl- ItaUon to the outcome of centuries of work and development; nnd just os the alna of the father aro visited upon the children unto the third and fourth generation, so also are virtue* Inher ited; but what greater motive power to there for the preservation of every her itage than sentlindnl? The aid which one may recalve from sentiment may be of an even more powerful help than material, because of a more sub tle nature—even the yearning mother finds certalii sad solace when picturing the once cherished childhood In the now dissolute man; and, In that aame man. whose youth ha* been *o satu rated with gentle mother love, no mat ter how degraded he may have become, there I* always a fiber In hie memory that can be touched to gentle Issues; or even the mere auggestlon of a thought, prompted perhaps by gray hair, which may have been the dawn of the recollection of hta first love. True sentiment, even In connection with blasted hopes and death, dose not weaken, but become* an inspiration to make our future worthy of our tov*. Sentiment, If unrentrteted, may of course result In morbidness, but It I* a very false sentimentalism which live* only with the unattainable and lavishes all of Its strength and tenderness upon memories; whereas, those same feel ings, If properly Indulged In and prof ited by, would bo a proportionately great Incentive for nobleness and ac tivity. In the memory of some natures who have loved ue we live In a conacloua feeling and belief of having been con secrated by that affection, and conse quently bound over to them and purity by their truat In ua; and In the senti ment of such memories, would not alna agalnat thalr teaching* and Influence become almost sacrilege? Healthy sentiment Inspire* activity and a keener appreciation of duty, and what makes life dreary to the want ol motive—duty to the center of moral life! "The idea of duty, that recogni tion of some thing to be lived for be yond the mere satisfaction of self, la to the morel Ilfs, what the addition ol * great centiwl ganglion to to animal life." Bentlment stirs and encourage* a human feeling by which fioblenaaa guodnass and all that to true, tries to gain the ascendency In ua, whenever there to the slightest opportunity; whereas, common aanae and advice given mechanically and not tempered with love, sympathy and sentiment, seem proportionately Ineffectual. Hu mility and tenderness are largely taught by personal suffering, and with out suffering there can be little true sympathy with sentiment—these two little words which comprise *o much that to highest and beat In humanity. Heaven, wa are told, may be gained through fear aa well aa love, but th* sentimental road*, guided by the love of God, are necessarily aaalar, happier and more satisfactory from every standpoint than those which teach only th* fear of h*IL people end •*ISGSf , l hnsnflng* tat#Iso, *t a rest of 919*900, bun*** for young wo HAVEYOUANYMONEY AHEAD? I* It Invested whero It to perfectly tafeT ■ if ror ‘ In It available now if FORTUNE should knock at your door? Prepare yourself to take advantage nt opportunity by Inverting your saving* In thl* bank, where they will earn 514 per cent COMPOUND INTEREST, be per fcctly sato and available practically on demand. CENTRAL BANKS TRUST CORPORATION, CAPITAL - - . . $500,000.00 Aaa C. Candler, President. W. H. Patterson, Visa-President A. P. Colee, Cashier. John 8. Owens, Vics-PraaldanL Wm. D. Owens, AssL Cashier. TIPS FLASHED From Wall Street New York, June 9.—Daniel ______ _ "Moderate extension of the reaction start ed yesterday afternoon on concerted realis ing for professional account la likely lu tho stock market today, but we believe that purchases made oa any raids will prove profitable, for the Hat !• held apparently within a limited rente either way, very likely until the May crop report end con- tress shall bo past. shook ency, — or*apodal effort! active pressure RMI H I e prices haven Crop news ta nearly a paramount Influence, and the xraln markets, besides t»etujr at tractive to the public by renion of Ihelr activity, will li market opefati the truth or ott _j possibly the truth or otherwise adverse ci . We expect a better Iwnk statement than Summary of yesterday's stock market by Dow, Jouee k Co.: Forecasts of govern ment cron report vary widely and carry no great au/horlty. Indicated earnings on Rrle common for •ml year from TH tu 3 per cent. Minneapolis reports flour buslnsee very nil, with no sign yet of better dstnar J No franchise for Independent tele] company idftlona from present •°comp?ehett ■aaaruu tarn's 8ni Iron un< Highly i »y*- e 8nam_ uud steal mill* active. j road* tor April thow average tot Inrrraao 5.11 par cent, and for ten months 18.62 par cent. Kicept for complalnta of too much rein In places, northwest crop reports favor ahlc 542Mno* summer shut down ahouU i in in,-, .lull iini.il .11,,uni hi." |imt .. Don's llavlew any* on tho wholo tho Week's rr.nils were encouraging nnd monthly reports tor Map show splendid gains over last year's flgure*. ¥ waive Imluetriala declined .82 per cent wanly active rails advanced .01 per cant. STOCK SALES. 1 a. m Total GRAIN SITUATIO.; BY THE RECORD-HERALD A—"Nebraska yesterday state, having complaints iina. Updike, of Omaha, about crop conditions Updlki who baa been sondlng good heretofore, had oummei Ida country scents renort of re In for when ere corroborate L , ■ >me of the Nebraska massage, want so far _j to claim that hot wind* were damaging small grains. Thera was nothing In yen- terday morning 1 , temperatures, aa officially reported by the government, to Indicate a serious rondltlou of affairs In that atat*. Commission mas quite generally agreed that there waa more pubUc Interval In th* grain iy former day oats j was more pu r markets yesterday than on ni tbla year. Thera waa a III la the trade In wheat, corn _ “The manager of the Fort Worth, Tox., branch of a prominent local cash grain concern wired: 'Weather Ideal for harveet- Ing the grain, and farmers art now bnsy cutting wheat and onto. There has been practically uo damage reported. Bof onto nnd wheat are reported to bo oi quality and a K»od yield. "Aside from loam and Northwestern atat as tha onts crop seems to ho retrograding to n greater extent than tha government re- Mb Hv of good :'.r. r nt atorki a* that to awsepl. To n certain eitent prevailing, condi tion, are being dlecoualed rapidly, al- hough bulllah anthuaJasm shows no theta- from not getting anflrlant moisture from orops. Kverything nerda raltl Imdly. Hay crop very abort. Northeast Kansas In poor FLOUR JOBBERS REPORTWIR TRADE ADVANCE EXPECTED BE FORE NEW ARRIVALS. Corn Weak Early in Week, Firmed Up and Advanced Two Cents. Ths strong lures for th. wheat to hold up woll Ilf tho fare . now crop, which la now being barren.. I Toxae. southern Missouri and Teem as Heavy rains In Texas an dlaappolutinu top ill; rs-— farmers, who expected to got tha r ket for their new wheat, and ui weather rlosre In that state than ocnsldrabla off grad# wheat put upon the market. imports from miliar* are to tho effert that flour price, twit be hlqh-r before n<» wheat can he milled. Ott* reason la that strictly soft rea wheat Is scarce aud held at a premium. Another thnt the i>ric, ,.r bran baa darltnad considerably end will roollnne to decline. Atlanta jobbers report a fair business In flour this week. . Tier# waa some weaknc dl.played (n In corn early In th* week, but upon report ,h " Date have also advanced, and the mar ket It Hill vary strong. Thera baa been no reduction In prteo of hay^ a* that artlrt* ta scarce and demand CHICAQO DRAIN MARKET. Open. WH8AT- &:: F Dec. .. SIR 3rf-i High. Low. Close, rlooe. 9i 8* 6054 s SK 8:8 nm£ 4n * Hr if tf & S : ;ifr iff if NORTHWEST CARS. Following table glvee the northwest c* t grain today, laat week tnd tart yrsr 511. © :>4? ft ftd ft.K» N.074 9.44 !» Vi 9.13 dtnneepolta >uluth 1ft Chloefo 10 Today, wit. - ig CHICAQO CAR LOTS. Wheat Goto ••»*»***#***(•#*««**# fe:::::::::::::::::::: sbupe."-4Jlbert A Clay. THE DRY GOOD8 MARKET, ly Private Leased Wire. New York, June l.-Tbe dry goods I CHRONICLE WEEKLY CROP AND WEATHER REPORT New York, Juno 6.-Advice, to us by tele, rapb from tha Month this awning Indicate Ef durlt quite weather haa bean famrni.lv B e o whole ■Ing th* weak. The crop la doing well ta generally, hnt It Is rtalmad that rain uhl I/O heaeflWai I* worth Taxaa. ATLANTA CLEARINO HOUSE STATEMENT iSflSS 't^.jnw-i::::::::::* S£8 ami day last year g.6il,,® : s3a«h8 NEW .YORK BANK STATEMENT. The weekly etotemnt of tho New York ■sorlateg banka a hows tk* following xangea: _ teaarvaa, Incraaaa I.SW.W txiana, Inenaao 7,«Wg Kliecle, Increaao..... 4,024,688 '-egsla. dcere.se .I'Sl'fi! isiHislts. Increnso M,8M,am "—'itlon, darrease 6/7.SJ0 Brainworkers are prevail liy atattatlc* to he long Unit. Five hundred and thirty eminent men and women ware token as a liaala. sad their duration of Ilf# gives an average of aboot WA year,. LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. ^■ggVBjap 1 te U WE '"' Three flarman battalions at lfets r to aipartmant with grey and gtay-ar* uniforms, tb* metal part. I-Ing of ,1 brown. Tb* kaiser Is not yet aotl.it na to th- comperatly* Invisibility of t I Ball* Otero, tho famous continents dancer, tnke. no dinners of loa. throng! iiio twl.tlng of on sni.lv. as each of hi- fsot la Insured for 110,000. SOUTHERN EXCHANGE Old rut Established Office South. COTTOIt- - STOCKS—BONOS Sltll Ground Floor Oould Building. Drtly market letter and market manual mailed on application. I. ANDERSON & CO Bankers and Brokers, COTTON. STOCKS, GRAIN Correspondent's CapHil $250,000 RCrCRCNCC, THE NEAL ■.Meet PHONE I4IT. PRUDENTIAL M.OO ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK ATLANTA, GA. C. E. CURRIER, President. A. E. THORNTON, VIce-PraaldanL H. T. INMAN, Vlea-Prealdant. GEO. R. DONOVAN, Cashier. JAMES 8. FLOYD, Aas’t Cashier. Capital $500,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $500,000.00 We Solicit Your Patronage. . IM000J. Hca-Atfl. tuts. i. runts, c»i*t»r hi «. usru, * MADDOX - RUCKER BANKING CO. HUBBARD BROS & CO., STm Atlanta Offices, 219-221 Century Building. Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Or leans Cotton Exchange, Liverpool Cotton Asso ciation, Chicago Board of Trade, New York Cof fee Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Business solicited for the above exchanges. Direct wire service. Correspondence Invited. Phone* 534, Long Distance 39. A. S. Hustare. Mgr. irw Orlem. Capital SURPLUS AND PROFITS S200.000.00 $300,000.00 WARE & LELAND COTTON, CRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS, BONDS, ta. 2 Will St., fa*w* ». .'!•». su»t.. 6s. Hiatus flaw fart Caff., tnla.ii cat if Sort .t Trill. • •■Orlriii C.U.. f- ’i-jr. Ckc*p hj Ut.r.aa Can9, A11 :i .Flea. hi,lit W till ftaii 120. S( - account* iwvrrco. We Hell the iddely known nnd extensively used CircuLir Notes and Letter* of Credit of Thos. Cook «fc Son. * In* Our Savings Deptrtment we allow Interest at Ihe Rtt* ol 3 I >2 per cem Compounded Semi-Annually. BROKERAGE Basement Floor Pivd PIEDMONT (Inetrperated.) Buement Floe STOCKS. BONDS. CRAIN. PROVISIONS. Feet Wire 6ervice frem New York, New Orleans, Chic CORRESPONDENTS M. «J. SAGE A CO, 42 BROADWAY. NC low. UOtll. HiPtfcr. It'j C