Newspaper Page Text
MARKETS
Edited by
JOSEPH B. LIVELY
Mr. Lively lias edited Markets in Atlanta and the South for more than twenty-
livo years. His experience makes him the most reliable market editor in the
South if not in the entiro country.
CLOSED HIGHER
WEATHER
unfavorable
reports received
jrade Was Very Light with the
Closing Tone Very
Steady.
rare a*ht,
STtfrr «ta«ty. Home rejiortB of unfavor-
£ VSttier In necUoM. mostly jlrouxhty
PLjSrt«, amt sdrlc." that 1...II w.-.-vli
JJr„|’ntltiil In aonto counties ll Tore.,
JEk?r with some buying, resulted Jit n
'. .tea.ly close, net 2 to 7 point. higher.
tge Urerpool m *rltet wns closod.
oH.ate Leased Wire.
IE YOIIK. June 0.—In the cotton tnnr-
Edl at the outset Mi rather light
' —, w , la steady. Djjr ireathi
_ lw o hours’ session of the cotton ex-
1 today was dull and uninteresting.
though undertone
SSihoBt the belt' checked short sellers
fU, new crop dellrerles.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
yotk—*» *ry steady ot u
orTcsns-Stesdy at Uc.
S/rlSton-Htrady at; 10%c.
ex
ft
Si- Steady at lie.
snnah—Steady at 11 l-16c.
folk—Qalet St lie.
Uials-Qulet st 11c.
INGE IN NEW YORK COTTON,
w following Is thu rauga In cotton
nrrs lu New York today:
" Last Previous
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close.
^^■SPSSmsa mu-c n.w
'ih'.w ia.es ia.69 16.65 W.69 16.6JS1
. no 10.54 10.45 1054 10.53-54 10.4S-49
F£8 044 ».» 1044 10.45-45 1040-43
" - *“.42 10.C-43 J0.37-3S
10.43 10.*
y-. ..... 10.42-44 ,v.«i-m
S' :»:« 104* 1040 1046 1046-47 10.41-43
5' 0 47 10.56 1047 10.50 1060-61 10.45-46
8: -kb w-s i«s BE siS
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Cettoa futures ranged ns follows nt New
Orleus today:
Last Prsrlous
Opeo. High. Lost. Bale. Close. Close.
,,, ..... ..... Prill IO.wH) lU.So
ir RW 11.07 10.01 11.05 11.04-06 1006-06
lit. .R71 10.75 1071 1076 10.76-76 1066-67
Si MM 10.50 1060 10.60 10.43-51 1043-44
.10.30 - —
11,37 10.30 1085 10JB-S6 1039-30
10.3660 10.30-
Sc. dUl 10.49 1033 1040 10.39-40 10.37-
u.
lew i
hlvm
i&'T..
avtiiiit-ili
lOMtnn ..
lUfusta ..
nph!i« ..
Iirlumiti
. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS.
r krw Orleniia expects 00*1 to 1,200 botes,
«« 3,595 iictust lest year: (lalreston.
lo 1.000. against 4,831 nctusl last year:
Hon. 40a to loo, against 3,196 actual
-ET
Mnt.
NEWS AXD GOSSIP
Of the Fleecy SLtplq.
••nl?. T ork - June p —Dun
l°.!L f, J al _ ""d Other tmiS^aocT^T. 1
Review Bays
..i.! 118 * /‘“Pie produced no definite-W”
footis. Tin- weakne** fenture <
utter*nbileurn^of Fa** 0 * tlmt> ,s 1110
tIoa°of t l;oo4U a, ii e SoE d ^cumuli’!
of . Commerce says: “Cob-
gSf7»&A l 2&
of bleached "eSSSI 18 " i he >'Ommoa lines
era ' v | ro u **"erally quiet? buy!
fiirtt hgn^K * a now bt *l®f tnado t*j hide tho
fact that buyers are trying tho natlcnr* of
cates*!! theSnter indb
^ ra ‘H n ? guum that may go on fop
het lead
New Orleans. June 9.—-The man
sorao rnln In the Atlantic atateo^fmtwMt
of tb© Mississippi river rlisT? * Si
2S5T Prtrn "' wlll> temperatures abort
\vMf T, Mif a, i P V nt i l GonIn > I*®»ta itnsn. Key
titilinJi J °P 1 * cr n°'l Jacksonville. Dis
turbance now west of Cuba and will nrob-
n . ort, ‘enst t musing high north-
the nSrida’^aMi* “ ,tcrnuou or "’-dstit
P ft!, te v!5S* , ' v ” ro * I-elnnd.
New York, Juno 9.-—Cotton opened verv
tjrorTvrJTi^ T e !T Utfjj outside business.
IJrerpool and hew Orleans brokers seem
1° hgye s little cotton for sale. Weather
map looks good this morning. Look foe
quiet and steady market tojir. Adrtse
sales on ony little roily. ’
srrn 11 ! 11 W«Uge» bonght Dave
Miller sold July. Lehman bought.
Jfew Ortsgns. June S.-Tyler Texas wires.
I are showing up In great num-
iS* . ,n If; county, cleaning tlclds of all
forms and doing great damage. This Is a
IKSlL L a ,*]?. weeks earlier than they
showed up last year."
The net stock of cotton In Kes
Is 68,185 hales, against 7?,»4 it
of cotton
Inst year. The amount of cotton on shin-
board Is 3SJ163 bales, against 66,313 last year.
Both spots nnd futnres are exceedingly
dull. Almost no trading la being done about
the ring. July holds tip well. Kpots are
In good demand, but offering, are sms lie
than they haro been In years. Nothing ha
been done yot. ^
10.46-47 19.98-40
iiiASsi io.mi
uw.
Ji
m
am
Snn Antonio, .Tune 9.—Planters near here
reiiort plenty of lioll wcerll In cotton and
lire nt work and doing great damage.
STATISTICAL POSITION
OF COTTON
Follow!agls the statistical position of
cotton on Friday, June 8. as made up by
the how York o-—■->- -1
ThU IsUit Laat
Wwk. Year.
Week
m
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
Total .
Weather in Cotton Belt
Wssther in Wheat Belt.
rthwest—Partly cloudy; 44 to
kttfeuu
«5"ve; i.H-td rains.
M nltn.
i 64 to 79 above:
Weather Forecast,
(leorgin. West Florida,
to. Mississippi nnd Knst Texas—Pa
gwJJainnlay and Sunday: light to fi
*rtt Texas—Fair Saturday; warmer
m ' m: Sunday fair.
Showers and cooler S
in southeast portion;
"Ud Arkansas—Fair Sstunlay
SkW., Vn
?"^ln;llnna. Iowa. Sllssourl-Falr to-
'. n ! a *y; cooler Sonday.
2',' *Helilgsn. Wisconsin. Minnesota,
El, S*^ a - Nelwwaks, Kansas, Montana
i;' u ', | ah;,nnd BuniUy, cooler Sonday.
W’J Mlrhlgan—Skowers tonight and
Nay, e.mler warn tonight.
II0M0NT BROKERAGE CO.’S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
June There wns little news
JEsit mfl tket showed no features
sJ5 rB . fli8 wf steady nt an advance of
- d .*T«. a «H «we. i»l«s. _and
•'»«« unrhnnR»Mi to 2 pointa
kp 3 f r . ,it; tb * tukldl© aeanlon, with tho
to the evening up of
. Thjre were no cufiles. ns
3tP”. »»s clesed for tho end of Whit-
*«.. r''’‘‘day*, and there was no • In*
L,' new * for veu *
(p. ! r The week ead atatlstlca
* more bnlUah than expected
to 7 points higher.
*un tw ytara ago. The
Imi £! n *LJP^*n** year. Com*
SJ il^sTn?*!!^ In thnt *• Mr
mi* OSSLT&S* 80,1 t,Kjsi y'* forernat
^ .^tinned fair weather. Caleaa
n*.T» r # rK,rt 5^ this H..4’tion with*
Iirrall < * ajr ** wmplalnts -will an-
• hirt/J wore sartevs and more
•ha t^T th# market, which h In a
^2emp , 2ll5 ee Hlinr l»V on the flr*t
l*ort receipts....
Ktnrka
Imports
lilt, reeolpta
lut. Rhlpments..
Int. stocks.......
|hi
n,fc
45.152
249,859
77.7X4
517,667
73.900
24,711
66,209
270,787
143.124
101.6811
4Cg4
120J64
&1
V/ARE A LELAND’S
DAILY COTTON LETTER.
New York, June 9.—Thor, was practically
no bnslncsn nt tho exchange this morning
due In great tnensure to the holiday abroad
nnd the generally favorable tenor of most
cotton crops front tho cotton belt. There
win still talk of Insufficient moisture In
•lutheustera Texas and complaints of rain
being absent were received from sections
or cHstern states. In the main, bowover.
, Wm pre
advance. After the slier.
■njjr trailers attempted to take
prices ran off ensl
note
By.
rye—.
■I m profits and
On the decline, thore
wasted this ■
Wfnkncss. The New Orleans market
Boa i
•Inly wns higher, nnd with thnt option sell-
log around lie there, there Is lea. disposi
tion to sell short In the New Tork llsti
decline below 30^c for tbs
Gibert A Clay's Dally Cotton Lsttar,
New Orleans, June (.—The undoubt
ed existence of a significant short In
tsrest In July and the fact that tha
stocks of cotton available In thla city
la of such small proportion, as to
admit of a squeeze, almost entirely ab
sorbs the attention of the trade, and
creates a nervousness In tha market
that grow, with the advance In prices,
disturbance that Is now contend
The
on tha coast of Florida wilL In all
probability, cause soma bad weather In
»J* u«*uiuIjr, inum. niiiuu vwu nciunoi in
the Atlantic states, but If It amounts
to nothing more than rain. It will be
very acceptable, as molstura In the re
cent past haa been generally deemed
Insufficient for the proper nourishment
of the plant However, this statament
applies ntoro especially to ports of
Texas, whence reports have been re
ceived of late to the effect that the
drought was assuming srlous propor
tions. The visible supply statement
shows a further decrease for the week
of 127,911 bales, a comparison which is
Interpreted favorably with similar re
ductions In the past. . A like coiutruc-
tlon was placed upon tha week’s mill
takings of 171,000 bales, especially
when the frequent Interruptions, ow-
' ‘ Ml" ' ‘ ‘ '
Ing to the holidays, are taken Into
consideration
New Tork, June The early trad
ing today reflected continued pressure
throughout the list and seemed to be
a development of the selling movement,
which made Its appearance during the
late trading on Friday. The technical
condition has not recently been strong,
part of the odvnace secured
coalers, St. Paul and even In Standard
Railroad Issues, bas been the result of
ool operations, which have' distributed
ulte freely of their holdings eewller in
nun
the
the
supported dttrte't'bs market’s earlier
strength and public Interest has 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
3346,000, notwithstanding on Increase
In loans of *7.50*,0««. The market,
however, displayed no special effect,
and under existing conditions further
liquidation and pressure on recently
active speculative tssuee Is quite poo-
slble. The government crop report
Monday, by anticipation, will probably
restrict support to tho market
GIBERT A CLAY
- ALABAMA
STOCKS. OOP
COTTON. OK A IN.
COFFEE. PROVISIONS
ATLANTA. OA.
E m . , MEMBERS:
iSkrSSHt Kxrh»n*«-[N«w Orleans f.’otton ExrhAnjr©.|Ct!«UT# °*iTZZOii'rtmm
Tort Exehsnfv.iMeyr Otfesns Stook Kxr!kan*»*. Llv«»rjx>ol Colton
** Coff » Ex«&aii**> fN’tnr orleenN Ilosnl «f 'Irsde.itiAlviston CVr »a Ksfbs.tf*
Ue«| i
OPENED HEAVYi
CLOSE WAS FIRMER
IN FINAL DEALINGS STOCKS
SLUMPED SHARPLY.
Stock Market Paid No Heed to
Good News From Any
Quarter.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, June 9.—Wheat prices reacted
sharply today, and the weekly bank state
ment. with an Increase of 63.000,000 cash off<
settlnf a loan Increase of 87.000.000 was
decidedly above expectations But tho atock
market paid no heed to the good news from
either quarter.
sharply all around.
The only logteal explanation for the day'e
I lay in the market's own poiltfoi
:w ‘ "
movement
ltaclf. inn
would Indl
ecnslderatl
a trading Ii
claltlea like uai
'. In othei
Imdly. In other stocks the declines were
only moderate nnd a firmer tone wna via*
lble at the *doie.
At the stock market opening prices
prlcfli
^^^^■geueral decllnefi. Brooklyn Rapid
Transit being an exception In showing %
advance. Great Northern preferred off H4,
Smelting off %. Delaware-and Hudsou
exceptionally gained 1 per cent.
I The market ruled heavy from the start.
6 Bid a heavy supply of stocks was continual*
M pressed for sale at any advance. There
BBl*ttle commission business, and It
was very 11
stated
ness was all
reasonable. The movement of prices lu
itself showi that liquidation from some
source la In
>urce la In progress.
Governments unchanged. Other bonds
firm.
RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Amalgamated Copper
Atlantic Const l.lue........
Aimrloui Sugar Keflulng.,
lopenitilEhllsOW.ICIose] Bid. it'lose
147V* 1474 14741 14J4' 1474J 147
Aura
American Isocomotlve
do preferred...
American Smelting UcUntug..
do preferred
Atchtrto
do preferred
America 11 Cotton Oil...,
nnd Northwestern
CheoapegJte and Obi
Col.’iudo Fuel and Iron
do preferred
' ‘in •tj.'f i>rt-til rsit’i 11,1,
Chicago, Milwnnkee nnd St. Paul,
Delswora and lludeou.....
J ilitlllor's Securities
Erie
dO ;
General Electric
Illinois Central
American lco Securities...
Ix>ul*vllle nnd Nashville •
Mexican Central
Missouri Paelflc
New York, Ontario nnd Western
National Lend..
^ l fic.A
tral
. ... n MV
Norfolk nnd Western
Pennsylvania
People’s Gnf
Pressed Steel Car
do. preferred.......
Republic Steel....... j.
Rock Island.....
do. preferred
'ted States Rubber
dp. preferred
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
do. preferred
BIoaa*8h6ffleId
Tennessee Coal and Iron......
Texas and Pacific.
Union Pacific
United States Steel
do. preferred. > x
Vlrcltila-Carnllim Chemical
it", pn-fiTrcd
IVi-stcru Uuloit
Wabash
do. preferred
Wisconsin Central
do. preferred
preferred!!!!"""!""!"!!.!.!!”?.!
136S l,«s 137,'a' IJS»{ 136 ? , 1>,JJ
■t/i , -s9 -srwt tru -S7w eau
L. J. ANDERSON & CO.’S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
New York, June 9.—Today’, market vr.t
r etlealty a repetition of yesterday’s, hot!
th. range of price, and nows. Loed
•aower. oecurred In .eatt.rtng loealltll
of tbs belt, b.t wer. of Might If say,
it.lue to the crop. It wa. a qalet affair
tbroughont the seaitou. Heelpers did not
venture In on neemrat of the narrowness
of fluctustlos. sad the only stimulant of
fered came from old time bulls who atl
hold on to the high price theory. It la w<
understood, however, that the holiday
the Liverpool market tends to lesseu t .
desire of speculators on both sides of the
market, anti under the guidance of those
Who are holding the situation In hand st
MOVEMENT OP COTTON
DUKING THE PAST WEEK
Secretary Heater, of the New Orleans cot
ton exchange, in bis weekly statement of
the movement of cotton for the week end*
log yesterday, shows a decrease of the
increase 01
In 29QS.
For the eight days of June the totals
show a decrease under last year of 41,000,
an increase over the same period year
before last of 52,000 nrnl an Increase over
the same time In 1103 of SI.OOO.
For the 281 days of the season that hnva
m
snd
same days year before
ahead of 1901 by 90.000.
The amount brought Into sight during
**- it week haa been 79,201 1 tales, against
for tha saven days endlnr A *‘* - J *'" _
Wye
3 me time In 1903; and. for the eight days
June It has been 24,282, against 135,901
same time In 1202.
The movement since fteptemher 1 shows
receipts at all Unltad Htatra norta 7,1
receipts at all Unltad Htatra norta 7,597,141,
against 0,334,070 last yea^ 7,Q3).493 year be
fore last and 7,412,781 same time In 1208.
Overland across tha Mississippi, Ohio and
Overland across tha Mississippi, Ohio and
Potomac livers to northern mills and Can
ada, 09427. against 1,026,420 last year, 902,*
at tha close'of tha' commercial" rw,'
‘ 10,719 oams tlme ln lMB; —mam
...— PBUjc uiuc in MiuiaRni
1 takings, 1,202,000, against 1.80,712 last
ir, 1.894,270
« v
year, 1,694,976 yeer before Isst snd 1,721,(79
ssms time In 1903.
These mskc the totsl movemi
days or the season from Aopl
■to 10.499.369. sgslnst U.SrtM
737,483 vror before Isst snd 16,4
" ■ i 1963.
exports for
0.4 118,366 I
97,136, sgnlnsi
total thus far _ _ ___
ngalnst 7S6.63S last year,
’Northern mill takings and Canada durim
■on .,w,iai t
dscrusss of
4,488 so eompan
Tbs [ ser taking, of American allls.nortb,
lils. th^^BrtBEjtartrtai
south and Csnsila, tb ns far for the season
bare hern 4,176.339. against 4.666.7.U Isst
year. These Include 2,313,060 by northern
Increased during the week 76,246 hales.
Interior towns from the Isst crop sod tha
nnmber of balsa brought Into sight thus
far rrom the new crop, the supply to date
Is 10.S22.79S bales, sgslnst 12A*6,M8 far tbs
same period last year.
REVIEW OF THE WEEK’S
NAVAL STORES MARKET
Aavanoab.
pened and
Go., Jvaa f.—Hptiita l
yeaterday’a dot#
but via loat i
I’ll i-i.H
WET
the price wa* Hr bight..
.... „ Jt tb* opening today, and
the olhar He during this day’a ataaku. The
U ta a tK r b?iil?'o?
many naval stores men that the bottom
plica has boon reached, and that tbe ham
mering to whirls the market baa been sub
ject*! within tbe recent past has abated.
Ona rcaaon for thla Is that the talk among
tbe producer* of an organisation to control
nrlce* has made the heavy exporters will*
to ju^iport yriri * above the point where
•m
quite e substantial i
buoyancy In some of the i
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
The fodowhur tahk. gives the opening
1 dosing quotations for cor—
very Slay la New York:
January . ... ... —
S2X7.
Angsst *
I
November f g**■*
Ixerealier ... M«
Closed steady.
Sentiment the Living Force in Common
That Makes National' Consciousness
By LANDON CARTER.
(Copyright, 1906, by W. R. Hon rut.)
If willing to Ictirn, every ono has
been severely enough taught that our
civilisation, taken ns a whole, Is hnlp-
toaaly In danger, without tho higher
guard of sentiments or Ideal feelings
power which, ns a community.
should strive to maintain In eraclent
force.
In the great wheel of life there are
many cogs, but none more Important
than sentiment, which Is tho living
force In common that makes a na
tional consciousness.
There Is, of course, much In Inheri
tance; a community, a people, a na
tion, are not mado In n tiny, nnd civil
ization Is the outcome of centuries of
work and development; and just as the
sins of the father urn visited upon the
children unto the third and fourth
generation, so also are virtues Inher
ited; but what greater motlvo power Is
there for the -preservation of every her
itage than sentiment? Tho aid which
one may receive from sentiment mny
be of an oven more powerful help
than material, boenuso of a more sub
tle nature—even tho yearning mother
llnde certain sad solace when picturing
the once chorlshed childhood In the
now dlssotuto man; and. In that same
man, whose youth has been so satu
rated with gentle mother love, no mat
ter how degraded he may have become,
gentle lseucs;
or even tha mere suggestion of a
thought, prompted perhaps by gray
hair, which mny have been the dawn
of the recollection of his first love.
True sentiment, even In connection
with blasted hopes and death, does not
weaken, but become* an Inspiration m
make our future worthy of our love.
Sentiment, If unrestricted, may of
course result in morbidness, but It is
a very fnl.m sentimentalism which lives
tlvlty.
In the memory of eome natures who
have loved ue we live In a conscious
feeling and belief of having been con-
eccrated by that affection, and conse
quently bound over to them and purity
by thi-lr trust In us; ami In Iht- .-.-i111
raent of such memories, would not sins
against their teachings ami Inllm-in'c
b me almost sacrilege?
Healthy sentiment Inspires activity
ami a beeper applet Inti duly, and
what makes life dreary Is the want of
motive—duty Is the center of moral
Idea of fluty, that rcrognl-
bo lived for be-
life! "The Idea of dut
tlon of some thing to
yond the mere satisfaction of eelfJ
to.the moral life, what the addition! I
a great central ganglion lx to animal
life.’*
Sentiment stirs and encourages every
human feeling by which nobleness and
goodness and all that Is true, tries to
gain th« ascendency In us, whenever
there Is the slightest opportunity;
whereas, common sonse and ndvlce
given mechanically and not tempered
with love, sympathy and sentiment.
TIPS FLASHED
From Wall Street
1’rlrate Wire to Gibert and Clay.
New York. Juno 8.—Daniel tided A Co.
"Moderate rgtaattea dg the reaction start
ed 7sslem,/ srtfTuiff.u on coin-fried rcutU
hue fur pruii .-d-isiu geenunt Is llkrly la tho
stofk market today, hut we believe “
purchases aiado on sny raids will p i
prntlinble, for tho list Is held apparently
within a limited range either way, very
HtH sy crop report snd con
ebouB^W
5 B TJuSsou"'i«' 1 00IIHMI
Crop news Is nearly a paramount Influence,
and tha grain markets, besides being st-
itrtctlve to the public by reeeon of thelr
activity, will be cloeely watched b^Mrert
llvlt/, will
—rket operators, as
i ho truth or otherwise adverse crop reports.
«•„ . . i—..— -—i- B t»teuie‘
ely watched by stock
, possibly Indicating
> adverse crop reports.
We expect a lietter bank ststeiufut than
Indicated by yesterday's reports on tbe
money movement."
Summary of yester*av*s stock market by
Dow, Jones A Co.t Forecasts of govsrn-
mi nt cren report vary widely snd carry no
..veorfr-m
Minneapolis r«port* flour buslntss vary
dull, wttb no situ yet of better fit ml nil m
No frsncblM for Independent telfpho
company In Now York subject to beti
conditions from preaont raon<
n X T «h,
s Hnsncse.
>■ snd steel mills eetlTS, •
ghty reeds fer April show avenge
esse 9.91 per cent, and for tea mo;
14.42 pee rent t
Kxeept for complaints nf too mueb rain
In places, northwest crop rciiorts favor-
nks lost on week's currency movement
eumtiirr shut down should tako place.
Dun's Hevlew says on tha whole
week's resulls were encouraging
monthly reports for May '
gains orer last year's tlguri
- velvo Industrials declltv
venty uctlvo nils ndvna
May show splsndti
STOCK 8ALE8.
GRAIN SITUATIO-!
BY THE REOORD-HERALD
Clllrilgo,
entered tha U*t of stntes buvlng comnluluts
nbout crop conditions. Updike, of Omaha,
who has been sending g<H>d reports on
Home of tbe Nobrnaku moi
o* to claim that hot
arnnlj grnlu*.
tenia; '
message* went m fur
wind* trero dsmaglng
—— PMV was nothing ftf ys#-
terday morning's temperature*, as officially
reported by the government, to lndlc«ts A
serious condition of affairs In that stats.
?u quit* generally agreed that
e public Interest Jn tho grain
•day than on sny former day
Jier* was a liberal Increaso
i tbo trad* lu wheat, corn nud oats.
"Th* manager of tho Tort Worth, Tax.,
■nneh of a prominent loenl cash grain
..jf*d. wvmpv
Ing the grain, and farmers are now busy
cuff* “ ~ ‘
— ting wheat snd oats. There has been
practically no damage reported. Doth tbo
oats and wheat nro reported to bo of good
prevailing condl-
Jons nro being discounted rapidly, al
though bnllUh enthuNlnHiii shows no abate
ment In any particular.
seem proportionately Ineffectual. Hu
mility nnd tenderness arc largely
taught by personal suffering, and with
out suffering there can bo little true
sympathy with sentiment—these two
little words which comprise so much
that Is highest nnd beat in
humanity.
Heaven, wo nro told, mny be gnlnod
through fear ns well rm lovi\ but the
sentlmontnl roads, guided by th# love
of Qod, are necessarily easier, happier
and more satisfactory from every
standpoint than those which teach only
the fear of hell.
only with the unattainable nnd lavishes
all of Its strength nnd tenderness upon
memories; whereas, those same feel
ings, If properly Indulged In and prof-
great Incentive for
The Russian Imperial crown Is valued st
<8,000,000.
It Is calculated that Kngln
1,9)0 seres yearly through
croacblog upon tbe coast.
The RalvatloD Army Is about to erect
In Isos Angeles, st a cost of 8126,000,
t-osi-llng h,.UM. f.
•
HAVEYOU ANY MONEY AHEAD?
Is It Invested where It Is perfectly safe?
Ia It available now If FORTUNE should knock at
your door?
Prepare yourself to tako advantage of opportunity
by Investing your savings In this bank, where they
will cam 3M per cent COMPOUND INTEREST, bo per-
fectly safe and available practically on demand.
CENTRAL BANKS TRUST CORPORATION,
CAPITAL -
$500,000.00
Asa G. Candler, President.
W. H. Patterson, Vice-Preeldent. A. P. Coles, Cashier.
John 8. Owen*, Vice*President. Wm. D. Owen*, Aett* Cashier,
"C. L\ HJmmonM. of Knnsns nty,
from Nebraska thnt southeast Nebra
FLOOR JOBBERS
REPORT FAIR TRADE
ADVANCE EXPECTED BE
FORE NEW ARRIVALS.
Corn Weak Early in Week,
Firmed Up and Advanced
Two Cents.
■PMPpnt week ba*0WI9P0
wheat to bold up well In tbe fnco of
which Is now being harvontod
utheru Missouri ami Tenor*!
rain* In Texas nro disappointing
new cn
texts, t
Heavy rams in Texas are oiaspponia
farmers, who expected to get the top
t fer their new wheat, sod
ether cirnr* in that Rtat.i the
uddrmble off grado wheat put
. _ ..— — there will be
nsidrible off grado wheat put upon thu
market.
Baperte from millers sn» to the effei?t
that flour price* lwli be higher before new
wheat can bo milled. One -reason I* that
strictly soft red wheat Is scarco nud bold
nt a premium. Another thnt the prlc# of
bran has declined considerably nnd will
OlilM
n itlnuo to decline. Atlnntn Jobbers report
air business In flour this week.
There wse eomu WftkucsH displayed In
la corn esrly In tbe week, but upon report
of light receipts and heavy shipments the
price quickly advanced 2c.
Oats hnro Also advanced, and tbo mar
ket Is still very stroug.
hay. ns that article Is scarce and demand
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Tbe Chicago
tyws today;
grata market ranged as fot*
Open.
wnBAT—
July .. 83H
BE ::
, 83H
July .. 5iu
Dec. 61H
Dee. „ 40H
OATS—
. ily .. 27
Hept .. 844
Dec. .. 85
POUR—
July T!p.«
a*
fi fi
I fi
July .. 8.82V6
Hept ,, f.Sft
Oct.
^W**- 90
July ..9.49
1.82 H
1-671,
9.90
!:3Sd
8.9)
8.1*5
8.8716
| J?*
9.I2H
9.97H
ii "7‘4
9.97%
8#
9.46
9.26
9.16
__ NORTHWEST CAR8.
Following tabln gives tlus northwest ran
of grain today, last week sad last year:
Last Last
Today. Week. Year.
’i nun'll I"
Duluth .
Chicago
CHICAGO CAR LOT8.
Wheat
Coco ,,
<»atH ...
Illogs ,i
Today. Tomorrow.
13,000
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
not gettlni
Kvcrythlnr
TUT Ipff-
•bopo.’*—Gibert A *:ioy.
wires
... raska Is
sufficient moisture irmn crops, to .. ,
‘uniforms, tho metal
ng suffln. . . . . .
if needs rsln badly. Ilay crop
irt. Northeast Kansas in poor
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.
Bv rrirst. Lwuod Wire
N.w York, Jun. 9.—Tho dry Rnn.l. innr-
ket wss (.nsrslly qul.t lodsy. Cotton
ysrns ehnw«4 s (asrel resMiloh In prlc,..,
Inx-from H to M por rrnt Iter pound
TUn finer
H to W por rent
■ numb.nl. Tbs
BlesohMl snd printed foods
CHRONICLE WEEKLY CROP
AND WEATHER REPORT
New York, Jun* 9.—Adyltrs to ns hy tsls-
tdvlr - . _
ib from tbs Kouth Ibis i>v»nln* Indlctto
wrstbrr bss Imi fovornbln ns n wholo
durln, tbu wttk. Tbs crop I. dolnit well
quits fcucrolly, but It In clnlmed that rein
would b. beneficial In south Tores. .
Mull til 9,441,673. tk
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK
ATLANTA. GA.
C. E. CURRIER, President. A. E. THORNTON, Vlcs-Pretldent.
H. T. INMAN, VIcs-PrelldsnL GEO. R. DONOVAN, Cxihlsr.
JAMES 8. FLOYD. Ass't Cashier.
Capital $500,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits $500,000.00
We Solicit Your Patronage.
WM. L Nil. Pr'ildut
K0BT. i. MADDOX, Vitt-htl.
MADDOX - RUCKER BANKING CO.
CAPITAL
SURPLUS AND PROFITS
$200,000.00
$500,000.00
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
We sell the widely knovri and extensively used Circular
Notes nnd Letters of Credit of Thos. Cook <fc Son. ■
In Oar Strings Department ure tllo-v Interest st the Rste of 3 1-2 per cent
Compounded Semt-Annuslly.
Inertsas t . 8W.«»
7,619.400
HO——OB—S—B—I—
Uxals. deeren..-
•rres. Inerrest
ns, InereiM..
ns, lyeitMs..
•s. dterwse... ,1.6*1 >’>
Brainworkers ere proved by staHeHea to
tie long-lived. Five hundred snd thirty
eminent men and women were taken as s
basis, and tbelr duration of life glree an
average of about 68H years.
as to the comparative Invisibility of tho
two shades.
In Asia. Tbo children are lifted on to tlm
elephant's back with bis trunk; he tlicu
goes ii short distance from tho village,
place* them on tho ground and guards
them.
Ln Bello Otero, tho famous continental
dancer, fakes no chances of loss through
tin* twisting of on ankle, as each of he
feet Is I a au rod tor 810,000.
SOUTHERN EXCHANGE
Oldest Established Offlo. South.
co non—STOCKS Bonos «UII
Ground Floor Gould Building. Dolly
market letter and market manual
mailed on application.
L. J. ANDERSON & CO
Banker* and Brokers,
COTTON, STOCKS, CRAIN
Correspondent's Capital 1250,000
MCFCftCNCC. THE NBAS. DM***
PHONE I4IT. PRUDENTIAL 1
HUBBARD BROS KO, Si
Atlanta Office#, 219-221 Century Building.
Member* New York Cotton Exchange, New Or
Jean* Cotton Exchange, Liverpool Cotton Aaao
elation, Chicago Board of Trade, New York Cof
fee Exchange, New York Produce Exchange.
Business solicited for the above exchanges.
Direct wire service. Correspondence Invited.
Phonea 454, Long Distance 39. A.S. Huatsce. Mgr*
fit*, Orlttm.
WARE A LEI
cotton, 'grain, provisions,Stocks^
BONDS,
Bo. 2 Wotl SI.. Ptltrt Bmlldlog, Alloolo, Co.
How York Coltom ittboogo.
Now Orleoot Cottoo CotbowQO.
Uttrpool Cotioo Atto<lolloo.
Print* WUtt to Horn York, Bow Orltant, Chicago.
BtH Phot* 1262.
Cblcogo Board of Trado.
Chicago Stock lacbangt.
Ntm York Calltt iachangt.
0. C COWMAN, Managtr.
Standard Phut 234.
PIEDMONT BROKERAGE CO.,
(Incorporated.) Basement Floor Fisdm*nt Hotel.
STOCKS, DONO*. CRAIN. PROVISION#. INVESTMENTS,
Fast Wire Service from New York, New Orleans, Chicago.
CORRESPONDENT*
L
- i. lAs,