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’ MARKETS Edited by JOSEPH B. LIVELY Mr. Lively Jins edited Markets in Atlanta and the South for more than twenty- fivo years. His experience makes him the most reliable market editor in the South if not in tho entire country. business WAS REPORTED fairly ACTIVE. Booth Sent in Fair Amount Buying Orders on Early of RANGE IN NEW YORK COTTON, The following l> «be ran If In cotton utnrc In New York todfjr: prfT|oa , l.tte °,«.*!«'£ 1«!S& SSh S. :ftS i?:S m ii i*{U jtls News. uramnnl'* opening w*» belter than due ifln Thl» moraine, being 1 point up <m jj retr montha and 2 up on the late poal- S L marked up 0 point*. making Lf 6.11*1. Salea C.OH l.nlef. Ir York raeponded to thoradraneo In ♦v'VncIli'h market, though the ritustlon i tin* July option wns considered the malu •ST-rriee-a “nd." In the morning we. the J!L; „f eonelderaldf romiueat, both (a, ■1^™i,""the U r D t f hb”Kt!’be an/a. In referrlnt *Tl!e f*uglf uit—•* It It menon any that the disposition to exaggerat* .tl Sraeaaa plautwl thlf year la aa markeil SVu the disposition to underestimate it l 1 .! rear and the tendency toward exits- JEnCwItb n new of correcting last errors has been felt even In tho torment of ngrlculturn Itself. '*-7. meane further that the actual In- _5,e In acreage this year, liberally eatl- £!?£? I« not over 4 per cent. and. fu my Sn”li. It If doubtful If It la even ns much 2 * ner cent. The acreage returns were “Ailed nt a time when nearly everyone fi n ,. Sooth waa under the rMietlonnnr UBuenre of last year's small crop eatl- Sites, and bad swuag In consequence to Se other extreme, anil were endeavoring to forward tbelr apecnlntlve operations by i, orereatlmate on the acreage and the Im- fllratton of a Urge yield this year. the department now admits that the tarreiifc In acreage over last year la barely I M>r rent. It becomes more nttd more Ululr evident that tha moat eitraorttlnary Hadltloua are neceaaary from now to the Z of the sen sou to produce a crop that --- iroxlmate next year s minimum NEWS AND GOSSIP Of the Fleecy Staple. nppj Mi*. r \>lr te St? Oltart & Clay. SS^fifeaRW New 11 on aumSUrSJd *2% u ,5 rirajirt Vo" ‘Xt'Hrten ’ W « a ® r » B s^ S ® »jr* curred. Temperature* much lowerT p rlvnte Wire to wTrTt Leland. I'Th.’VnuliMt'hSe U mora KmUTKS ■arke*”"*’ H,Te wMWJffiftJ £&?i!r4,irss.S8!i and^broiera**1 ooka"flkifPrfee 10 ^ bjr W ' W active; tone more uncertain thau recentlr ..gey oriaana. .Jhae KEattSroruTY? raf?* 1 Teturued from a trip through a Urn Pprtlou ft .Tens. Too mneb raliiTn north- SK are around July in ffiftSUrt!* UVer|M< ’ 1 <* ,,,|llu * SHORTS IN THE JULY ARE BEING SQUEEZED Votk, June 12.—'The Sun says: things lorded It over the .New York market and lifted It willy-nilly. They ware “ J'dy squeeae In New Orleans, .trong cnblra from Liverpool and very hot weather In Trine. That caused covering on quite a fair acale here, though the aifvsnce was not so great aa In New Orleans. There "T? those who think that the July abort Interest here U of no small proportion*. The certificated stock In New'oVirans la verr email. I)ry goods reports are In the main favorable, and unieae there la rain and cooler weather pretty soon In southern Texaa there may be a weather scare. New Orleaus nud the South bought here, and ”K*» **■ «la<> « good deal of general cov ering, not only for room operatora but for outsiders. Including the Wall street ele. ment. There Is no Idea that the crop In Texas has as yet been seriously damaged, but no season posses wltbont a weather scare, and It Is not dented tbat lower tern- peratnrea and rains are needed In the southern portion of Texas. The government practically reduced Its estimated Increase of ncroagn from «.J per cent to 4 per cent. ■ fast aeaaon. The < B 5,>w h York!' ? June 'll-The undertone of the local cotton market nt the outset wai Moulder* lily lirtner and boalneen wnn fairly srtlre. The Uverpool market responded to Mr Price’s comment on the reply of the haresn of atntlstlca of the department of agriculture to Itepreaentntlve Bllerbeevi at- tsrk on the last cotton report by coming wvrrnl points higher than doe, while slrnb ysisF#*-*’ ** sMsasrsesjs as SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta—Steady. 11 l-l«c. ' New York-Quiet and atendy. It*. Now Orlonna-Steady. llHe. I,lror|»ool—Quiet, 8.1H. Augusta—Steady, llto. Sovaunah-Stendy, 10 1648c. St. I .mil*—Steady, He. 10.4941 ?|rt .1943 R63 ioto 40.60 10. 10.54-56 10.50-00 Itch. .10.70 10.70 10.00 10.0) 10.014J 10.06 doted steady. RANGE IN NEW ORLEAN8 COTTON Cotton future* ringed ** follow* at New Otlrsn. tod.,: u „ Open. nigh. Low. Bala. Close. Cim*. ilia ii!» iii» i^jo-a il .... .10.80 10.90 10.S0 1W*) 10.80-81 m Sept .10.88 10.68 1 0.49 1 0.40 10.49-61 1J»44 w « w « 10 -* w :» 1S3S S8H .VM 1148 mti 10.JO IJkSMO 10.4840 Jta. .19.13 10.53 1030 10.60 in40-46 M.H U p|i .... ..... eeeso iiittiti 10.iQyw irk.:::::: ::::: ::::: .:... meeir »« Clow«I atendy. • LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Ursrpeal, June 12.-12:15 p. m.-Spnt eat H qulPt. with prlre* atendy. Middling up- had*. «.1W. Sale*. American. «,««. •mlatlnn and export t 4«000. Receipt*, 4, P; American, 100. Future* opened steady. „ , Opening Prerloua lunge. Cloae. Close. ssssaosss sis07 8.M B.8I 5sW4.lt I.I74.IS 5.834.84 =ms> w - :::::::::.'6:«i:S aou.o7 *-• _ ....6.03 6.00 6.044.86 6.01 6.68 5.844.86 6.68 5.684.87 5.86 6.874.68 5.68 ms July Nf-Aag- asg.'Sept qunct. M. Nov. ' ■ I I- . . ht.Jan._ Jin.-IV i.. F^.-Mnr Mnrrh quiet. ^ TODAY'S PORT RECEIPTS. Tl* following UN* *how» receipt* nt the gttModty, compared with the same dty 1906 1905 ^ >7 nrie.n, p»»nah ::::::::::::: QarWt«>n Sari?..::::::::::: Wtlnmri- fork 918 1( S 1872 6 197 711 'ioi 82 4116 6106 230 4014 13 iM "8 * Tom 6141 1*832 i interioiTw OVEMEh T. 1906 190? Banston S»*«a *!***’ •teuiphl* * Jt ten!* ’ '•wiunstl 1032 190 298 881 610 4846 18 60 . 266 Iot.1 2998 6673 . f®.T,mated receipts. 'h-lraoe expert. 7.0 to 1.000 bet**. Si.' A*- 3 * r 'tuaT l**t yeer: fl*lve*toe. 1 % «*•!**t 2.272 erinel l**t yeer: SJ"*". 1.890 to 1,304, .{ilDlt 2,211 eetuei • ' 3r ' . the dry goods market. \Frtr.t. I>,rad Win-. Jr! ' ork ' June 12-Tbe dry »nodi mer- y * ■taodotm tOiUT leHTItl#. of* gn k ,^rsjy*j«,d"4 i.Wi JJt 089 quotabte rhnngrs took place la tbs ■ *» a whole. Jsew Orleans. Junt 11—'“Whether New Orleans short Interest In July be large or small. It la great enough to create a very acute demand for that month's contract* aud a feeling of confldenco In the camp of the to— haring again push above October, but bulla should remember that the South aa a whole yet holds a lot of cotton, though the local territory I* freete out game too far. YeaterJay's ent ail eighth of n cent This makes the gain on July some 60 point* within n week, which destroy* the prospective profit and some margins, too. of once overconfident Julr-October straddler*, who now find It difficult to buy In the former and sell out the latter eren with a loss. The July in terest. however, cannot be large, because of the scarcity of business during many weeks paat. Consequently tho Increasing ncuteneaa cannot cost anybody « really hurtful sum. Meanwhile crop weather con tinues good enough, with tha daws fn the Ideal limited to the need of a little rain here and there. Hence, fall short* as yst have had but small cause for real worry.'' -Ware A Leland, L. J. ANDERSON & CO/8 DAILY COTTON LETTER New York, Juno 11—A strong Uverpool market and it slightly bullish government report gave a good tone to the cotton mar ket today. Shorts covered ou the advance, •Iso there was further buying for long account. Southern spot markets continue steady with Ught offerings, also ports are again small. . Homo fear Is still expressed In regard to a July sqUeexe In New Or leans. but the Mg bulls claim Ignorance of » 7/ “ “ 7 7. cotton and continue to express their belief considerably higher prices. The ad- HI THE OPENING MANY SHARP ADVANCES MADE IN FIRST HOUR. Practically Everything Traded in Joined in the Later Upward Movement. the market cpntinued to feel the good tnjfoence of yesterday's cron estimates. The reovlpt of another $1,000,000 from Snn Francisco, mnklug a total of $17,900,000 received back from that dty, and a gnlu of $700,000 on the week by the local banks that the sub- treasury also contributed to a better feeling In simulating circles. In the main, how chiefly felt lu the market. 8t. Paul stock reached a new high level for the current movement, but did not monopolise atten tion to the extent It had on the previous days. Pennsylvania waa also bought at advancing nrice*. and tin* Wall rumor had It tnnt the rise was a prd freely street rumor had It that the rise was a prelude to formal announcement of the successful flo tation of tho Paris loan. At the same time " ■ - ■ r . tll.lt I 'III II *» were nil font f..r -MU-' disposition of Pennsylvania holdings lu Haftlmore and Ohio was persistently cir culated, and this wns glvcu ns tho reason for the unnsusl activity and struggle In Baltimore and Ohio shares. Further tip- bidding of such Issues as Delaware aud Hudson, Chicago and Northwestern, Orest Northern and Northern Pacific furnished the other features of the morning. The upward movement waa checked in the gen eral list toward noon by a sudden upturn in the grain markets, wheat and corn both rising very sharply. J The stock market almost without excep tion showed go Ins at the opening and Ini proveinent In the first fivo minutes of f ness. Colorado Fuel started In IJm h!( (Ircat Northern preferred. Distiller's curltles and American Locomotive go Vi; Louisville and Nashville %p. Aninlgn mated, Pennsylvania V4 and Union PadfleJ Erie, Heading and Steel common up >». The market has shown Improvement since the opening and during tho first hour many sharp advances wore made. Northwest rose to 3Q9V4 and Delaware nnd Hudson to 231; Baltimore nnd Ohio made an advance LtelV4; New York Central rose 1U and on Pacific. Heading nnd Pennsylvania He filr gains. Practically everything else traded In joined In an upward move ment during the first hour^ (governments unchanged, stronger. RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCK MARKET ( / / I fCloi,[Pr«r. lOpan'lIlcb i !>'«*.IClo.-! 1116. |CIom Oth.r bond. 8TOCK SALES. a. m noon 1 p. m.. . .. ..... ..J77.3M sham 3 fc m.. .. UMoO sham Tutal 627.600 share* GOVERNMENT WEEKLY REPORT ON WEATHER recession will prove profltab PIEDMONT BROKERAGE CO.’S DAILY MARKET -LETTER New York. June 12.—Cotton— A reduction In the ncronga of eotton and Irregularities In the agricultural department at Wnahlng- ton waa given aa the eaoae of the advance [abroad today. Uveroool came very mneb tiettar than due. and while the spot, sales there are still small, prices show a harden- ‘eney. Reports of drought In south- Trx»» and In portion* nf the ecu- f abate* are also worrying the aud price* here idvaiiee.1 from 8 to sell tho saw crop option*. nd there mu*t eal*t an enormous abort -moo months, leads na to be long aide la far more prefer able" and' we think purchases mad, ou tho a how prodta. ■ prim for the International VrofeMloual operations were heae specialties. After an ad olnt In St. Paul and Baltimore .harp recession around the The weekly weather report aaee In grain In Chicago waa COTTON SEED OIL MARKET. Kew York. June It—'The market for rot- ,^*Ld°5i «. qalet hut rathet hemvy Thera continued to no msre or leas pressure tho nrerby deliveries, which have rn a greater deellna recently than the erop Thl* decline. In the face of lard, has caused eonstderaWe “’V il 36HOT GIBERT & CLAY ** *• ALABAMA *T. COmC. PMOVI4ION* ATLANTA, OA. & T«k Stoek KxehanceJJfew Or>«^* Cotton Rxehar.je.jChteago Board of Trad*. ssiaa Hz sss rsh.^. Uva. and L.n. Di,Unci’'^OAN. M.b.R.ri Private Wire to Olbert & Clay. lfnshlugton. June 12.—Following I* the weekly government report for condition! lu tho cotton licit: Arkansas (Little Kockl-Tbo weather with generally fair, with abundant sunshine. The forepnrt of the week wna moderately warm and the Inttor part very warm; tbel rainfall wit* slightly nbova normal nnd warn sufficient In the northern half of tho state, hot waa ranch below arernge and Inanf- Orient In tbs southern half. The last day Tlsham. d (&ontgomery|7lIlgh dny tem K return prevailed, the minimum being ■ degrees nt Selma on the 9th. Scattered and Insufficient showers occurred during the early part and Intter part nf the week A drouth of from two to four weeks' tlttm- tlon prevails In scattered sections. Georgia (Atlsulnl-The weekly I-M temperature waa deeldedly alxm normal La, i maximum of almre 1M degree! at Albany and Forsyth on tho ..........II waa unevenly distributed, and waa relow normal at most stations. Itnln .was general on the 4th and Mattered locni showers occurred during the rest of the "Louisiana (Kew Orleansl-The week was very warm and dry, and while light scat tered showers occurred over limited areas, many localities are suffering serlomdy from drouth, even drinking water Iwlng senis-e u some plarea. Fresh winds temper^ the teat, but Increased the dryness. The sun- i shine wss nlwr# the norms), f Mississippi tVIcksliargl—The weather wss clear nr partly eloudy *l lh , f r *h south erly winds and nnlfnrmly high tempera- turn Jlaalmom temperatom generally In the 90's occurred throughout the week. Lo ral ahowera oecnrred on tha 4th aud 9th. The rainfall waa heavy In eatrame aouth; elsewhere It waa generally dedetent North rarnllna tlUlelghf-Thmder storms with gnod showers occurred throughout th, state during the.week. The pr.-dpltat on waa about normal and waa fairly well dis tributed. The temperature was about 4 degrees above the normal, the; highest re ported bring It degrees and the lowest 80 d 7kUh^ma and Indian Trrltory (Oklnhom.J -The week waa warm, partly cloudy and anltry. The mean temperature-wee ebont Si ind* , "Au7h , C.%fii rt ('cS.«m.d.l-n i gh tempera, tore, oecnrred on two days. Although the rainfall waa axcamrtve In widely sepnrste<l localities, the average precipitation waa be- '"xexaa (Galveatonl—'With tha exceptlnn of a few scattered ahowera on the 4tb. the iweek haa been abnormally dry nnd warm. Ivnraeroaa eomplainta have been received of nroMnged drouth In aoutbraatern eountles. Hnln la needed over nrarly the entire, asm them half of tho state. ' Tennessee (Nashvillet-Tbe temperature was high througli’" 1 * the week. Showers IJfe quite general on tk, «th and 6th and [•Ottered thunder storms, revere In a few llnstanres, orrnrred from the 8th to Wtb. Weather conditions were fienerelly favors- bit. O.BERT^CLAY'SDAILV letter New York. June 12.-C. D. Freeman ft Co.. In their drooler latter today, say: •The market eoatlanea la a state of nn- c. -ntntv line solely to the confusion In fected In' it *iy the bureau *t Washington rad the wilful dl.tortlon ef f.et. by rer- tain apeenlatora. Kwy utterance from the department nt Wartriojrtoml* mamrkied by Ineompeteoey. end why the ration trade continues to he WM h T tlmstlnc bosrd It Is hsrd to uuo^rsisuo. BfeEK*SrS'S F-^?!di« to tT2ir estimate of 39.M.0M P33SSBS3k*s ! , rb-.-? lint we should attempt to deal with fhTS»* «fy. IrSrapeetlve' of It.^market Influence There le aodonbt that the pm- ent laaetlvlty la due antely to the attempt dicing made to -*. t » bU * h , j! 7r^*omnM SKnfijcffii"® satT-nSir wUdom In re train! tut from trading until the time aball come when the force, tkat am •^ilXriy"i£firiS^f , .tra.gthti Li he SSffia-Sss-&S2&SFT& — Coast Aowrlraa Hugar Hcflulng..., An.u-onila Amrrtcan !.«•<uniotlvc ......7.. Amcrlmu Smelting Heflnlivg.... do preferred Atchison do preferred,. American Cotton Oil Baltimore and Ohio Brooklyn Hsptd Transit Canadian Padflc Chicago and Northwestern Chesapeake and Ohio Colorado Fuel nnd Iron. General Klectric...,.,., lllItudH Central American Ice Securities LouIm Hie nnd Nashville. Mexican Central Missouri Pacific New York, Ontario nnd Western Noth'- '•t Lend North .11 Paeltlf New York Central Norfolk nnd Wesforu. Pennsylvania * People's (la* **rossed Steel Car do. preferred Arlfle Mol! Hendltii; Keputdlc Steel Hock Island do. preferred United States Hu!d>er do. preferred.. Southern Pacific Southern Itntlwny do. preferred SIons-Sheffield Tennessee Coni nud Iron Texas and Pacific.... Union Pacific United States Steel do. preferred Virginia rnrollnn Chemical do. preferred Western Union Walmsh do. preferred................. Wisconsin Central...... do. preferred Ware a leland's DAILY COTTON LETTER. New Orleans, Juno 12.—Cotton was dull but steady today. Neither side showed any fondness for increasing its commitments nnd the outside pub lic still held off. The talent paid more attention to weather conditions than It has of late, but little was found In the reports coming In from the belt to speculato on. Texas Is trying hard to make up a good crop scare between too much rain In tho North, too little In the South nnd the ravages of the boll weevil generally, but thus far prices havo refused to respond. The next thing on tho program will prob ably be hot winds, which generally cause tho shorts to do some hard thinking. The weather map this morn ing Indicated showers In tho dry dis tricts and dry weather In the wet dis tricts of Texas, which caused the bulls to direct their attention to th© threat ened tropical storm In the eastern por tions of the belt Wasting Valuable Materials. From Phlladelphlh. North American. Those ropo ends that tho president's cnminlHnInners saw being chopped up for potted chicken are likely to make trouble for somo of tho employees. They ought to have known better, with g. Havana filler so high. No wonder the beef trust has been making only 2 per cent profit! Hlstorfo Restraint. From The Chicago Record-Herald. A Texaa paper proudly declares that "Andrew Jackson never called a man a liar by telephone." Wo might add that John Quincy Adams never used a pianola and that Aaron Durr never ran over anybody with an automo bile. Who Discovered Teddy? From Tho New York World. While a patriotic association cher- Imu'M t lit* Th' -'il »p- lbi*is»*\ < If ln»iiH#t -,f birth, the Owcgo dwelling where Thom as C. Platt first saw the light goes to a stranger for 210. TIPS FLASHED From Wall StreoL Privets Wire to Wsro A I.dnnd. Now York, Jane 11,—The Financial Bu reau says: It la reported from good sources this morning that Standard Oil buying Is taking place In Amalgamated Copper. Tbs Flower contingent is said to be bullish upon this Issue. Aiurrlcsu stocks In London steady st about parity. London fortnightly settlement began to- Return of, rnonsy from Han Francisco makes position of banks stronger tbau usual at this time of the year. Homo demand for 8L Paul In tho loan Paul cov- Substantial short lino of erod over STK. Slight Improvement In demand for bonds. Chicago considers tho crop situation favor* aldo nud bullish on general mnrket. Forty-three roads for the fourth week In May show averago grou Increase 14.20 p'-r t fni. Souther . . heavy decrcnL._ . .. pillowing tho Frisco -Dow, Jones A Co. NOTES ON GRAIN Pointers on Provisions. Private Wire to Ware & Leland, Chicago, June 11-Government report on wheat mesas a crop of spring and winter whest of about 700,009,000 bushels. This cannot be called bullish. Would advise selling long wheat. Inter-Ocean: Cash business In wheat In Chicago yesterday was 250,000 No. 1 at He over July In atore. *.000 No. 2 sold late In the day for eastern shipment and 16,000 mixed lots. In all 350,000. Hales corn were 210,000 and oats 75,000. At tho seaboard exporters sold 40,000 whest and 50,000 oats. Charters were made for 110,000 corn at Hie to Buffalo. "Continued dry weather laot week In the Union Pacific wheat territory caused fur ther decline In the prospective yield and quMUIr, dropping 10 per ceut," say# the Midlaud Elevator Company, of. Kansas City, In Its weekly report. "Houtheru Kansas and Oklahoma have a fine crop not irsvloua estimates. G lug to lack of molstur _ . joft wheat In southern will commence this week. A good FEELING EASIER IN WHEAT TODAY THE PIT CROWD WAS INCLIN. ED TO SELL 1 1' "In government: Winter wheat condition n rear average 81; losa from May 8 ; lose ..In bushels 4LUW.000. Hpring lot below ten-year wheat condition K*nsV^ i c^ fc ”Tbtsi%rheat w crop 9,000,WO over 1M5. oats condition M; lost from last year 7 points and 5 under 10-year average. Acre age decreased 998,000 bushels or I.S per •nt Rye condition 10, or same as ten-yesr range. Tho condition of winter whest Is lowest wheat condlth “ -1'inlltlon of Winii,-i •<..... 1. mhu oats Is higher and spring wheat lower than expected. Private Wire to (ilbert k Clay. Chicago, Gune 12.—Record-Herald: "The wheat market wna more or less under the Influence of tha government report yes terday, although the figures were not an nounced until too late to be digested by tbe trade. The popular disposition, how ever. waa to curtail operations until the of ficial crop status wss known. The tone was strong at the outset until Information "an array of linllish j *‘ heavier tone later, pi . realising salon by longs. The weather waa better northwest. Pringle continued the ratnpnlgn vigorously on the buying side, but the market acted •• though wheat taught openly was belug disposed of under rover. Lake nud Hoott were each working steadily for a decline. There was little ex cept professional Interest In the mnrket. ^Speculation In corn wo* mainly confined to professional circle*. A portion of the ode was rnngcil 011 tbe selling nitrous advices were received of . condition of the growing crop, r ad There were continued moderate offey- ngs from tbe country. "There was a large specula tire trade in oats. In which tic- homi.i.-r. -innal Mil figures to n smaller extent than during tbe greater part of last week. Neverthe less there wnn quite an accession of orders from outsiders late In the «lnjr. "Price fluctuations showed tbe nervous ness of the trade provisions. The general tone of the market was firm early, but there was very little doing." STOCKS REVIEWED ~ BY NEW YORK SUN L Due to Lower Cables and Good Weather in the North- New York, June 11—The Bun aayy: "A dull traders* market. In which lack of participation by the general public stood out prominently, and In wbtrh prices rl- bra ted Irregularly between strength nud wenknoss, closing for tho most part at a net advance, who the continuing feature •f dealing* on the stock exchange. The movement of ralues wos distinctly toward movement that made Itself felt In the market In the latter part of Inst week, the . . .ng that at the end of the time mrntloiiod *1.■••lines of three points more from the highest prices made last Thursday were shown In many 8if the act ive stocks. Ho large n fall as this lu such relntlroly narrow market a* evidently 1 revolts naturally Invited nrofit tnklng or he port of speculators for the 9wOpi Iso led to some buying of stocks f<-r sioual opera 11 value. There _ _____ report waa discounted. The expert •ays the winter wheat Is too far ndranct-<! now to suffer serious damage. While belug bullish, wo would bo cantious today and hold to the tradlnr — speaking. ment wl... ______ The susceptibility of the stock market to os evidenced Ira trifling position. gra 111' III 111 Ing. but expecting specialty Improve- where technical position fnvors It. oversell, as JCHtl-llllU ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK ATLANTA. GA. C. K. CURRIER. Prssldant. A. B. THORNTON, Vlc9.Pr99ld.nL H. T. INMAN, Vloa Pratldwil. GEO. R. DONOVAN, Cathlar. JAMES S. FLOYD, Aas't Caahl.r. Capital $500,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $500,000.00 We Solicit Your Patronage. Private Wlro to Glhort A Clay. New York, Juno 12.—Marshal!, Spader ft Co.: "With tin* government grain report ou record nnd several fnvornblo Items lu tbe news of tbe week. Including progpects of cotufortnblc money r»ten, the market might logically show atcndlimaa with good leadership nnd some Incentive to attract wider public support. We do not nntldpata this, however, to develop to ony great px-JBBB* . . teat, and expect a contlnuanre of only the rise bf habitual operators. All the mull n ■ 11\I f \ nt limy urine ficm pr<»f»*i K"hhI|» of tin- il;iv Inuring "|«’ii 'If in. ill.it ‘ itlons tn specialties." * renters upon tM government's monthly Co.: "Information this cron report, which. It was known, clock In the nfti to accept It at foreland when this appeared the buy! doubt that the- crop ‘stocks Inrreasoi], n« It almost Invariably . Jones I does on such occasions, hasetl. In tbe first ' place, upon the theory that a definite announcement of expected bud news means the end of Its unfavorable effect market- wise; and second, upon a reaction In senti ment regarding the character of tho m as ltaolf."-3nherf A Clay. THE LIVE 8T0CK MARKET. n- Private Leascl ^Vlre. * ** '—Receipts today ftmvAttgj LOOO; llsht 88680 mlrad IS60C(9 7!H:1'raT7 I8.47448.7ti ... . .. - tea $8497; good prime steers $t.:?>?»*.&: poor to Pfdluni $ltA i.15; stockers and feeders $2.75«N.70. •keep—Kstlmsfed lftOnfi. Market strong; gKssapfeg* NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. Til* folfowlos tstjk si... ib* op.Dfa, and clo.ln* qtjulfltlnii. r-*r rotten toe futur. drilT.r/ tod*/ lo t\»w YofL • OP.B. i£t n (1.704.W By Private Leased Wire. Chtcsso, June 12.—There were ad- vnnees In all tho a ruin market ..n ’chanite—2-»<f5-«c for wheat, ll-2«. 1 6-lc for corn, and l-401*3c for oal*. Corn was the leader In slr.-nath and activity. All the cereals suffered «. .me late on proflt-tsklnn by Ioiik*. New wheat was sold here to arrive by July to. U brnucht July prices, it wss S rown In Illinois, and was purche* y Armour ft Co, Primary receipts: Wheat, 271.000 bushels and corn M3,non buohel*, a gainst 298,000 and 9,010,400, ir.iw- lively, n year ago. Clearances were 33.8M barrels (lour, nnd no wheat, 179 bushels corn and 1,600 bushels oats. Cash transactions at Chicago: Wheat 16,000 bushels, corn 35,000 bushels, oats 226,000 bushels. At the seaboard, two loads wheat, Qve loads corn and 160,000 bushel* oat*. The world’s available supply of wheat decreased 6,300,000 bushels, corn In creased 367,000 bushel* and oats de creased 411,000 bushels for the week. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. . WHEAT— a : Si Open. High. Low. Close. July. . Bljfc 61H 6144 , H«; fe : 8* .1 8 5 .1 OATS- Ril I l.l sates- 17.00 July. .. 1.00 Bept. . 9.07V4 Oct. .. #.06 HIDES— July. . 9.46 9.47} H«-pt. . 9.3714 9.17} Oct. .. 9.17(5 9.17 HP IS 8:8 9.00 « 1®* Sii l 9.1 2% 9.12V4 9.9 Cash Wheat-No. 2 red, 97QB8; No. 2, red. 94CrM; No. 2 hard winter. IJM; N«». 3 hard winter, 7ft$83; No. 1 norjljirrn spring UOM; I !*» apriog, northern spring. CHICAGO CAR L0T8. Wheat Corn .9 Onte .. Ilogs .. Todnv. Tomorrow. LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. _ iy, st rat on tbo character of ahsorptlc ion along Irregular lines." HUBBARD BROS & CO., MERCHANTS Atlanta Offices, 219-221 Century Building. Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Or leans 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. Phones 454, Long Distance 39. A.S. Hustace. Mgr. quality fair; left over . estimated for tomorrow Billed ** | ■ | nmgb •- ^HMterelpts 3.wo. _ r; Craves %“ belters $2.43416; NORTHWEST CARS. Following tnhlc gives tlio nurthwost «nrs of grain todAf, Lint neek nud biat r<«r. I.iiHt l.n st Today. Week. Year. Minneapolis i Miluth Chicago ... PRIMARY MOVEMENT. Tho following figures give the primary movement of gralu: . Wheat—Receipts today 271,<W> boohela. last week 764.000 bushels, ngnlnst t28.0n0 tmahela Ust year. Hhlmaeats tr«1ny 375.000 l , iislicls, Inat Wink 373.001 liiihlinlM, nKiiliist 163,000 tnishels last year. Corn—ltd .-Ipts t««Iny S13.000 bushels, Inat week 1.999,000 bnibel*, ngr.ln«t 10,000 bush- i-is last year. Shipment* today htinh- •la, last week 198,000 bushels, against 27J.«sU * ushels last year. 1 Oats—Receipts fo.!ay 09.900 bushels, ship ments today 429,000 bushels. Northwestern Weathar. Illinois-Continued fnlr and cool tonight nnd tomorrow, except threatening southern portion. .Mlnsourl and Iowa—Fair and continued cool tonlrbt ami tomorrow. Wisconsin-Fair nnd ««>ntlound cool to- tilebt Ml I tori,*.new fn-si In marshes. Mlnneaors. Dakotas, Nst January.. *• •• SS3Z7:::::: :,t;.v :: :: Ansnst Kaptamlmr.. .. Ofusar November De-ember.. .. ., (lo.e.1 .trady. Th. .... common probl.m, yours, mine, •very one's, to—not to faney what were fnlr In life Provided It could be—buL finding tint Whet mey be, then find how lo make It fair Dp to our means; n very different thing. % —Browning. Robert Birreu prowslnf. Mister and sob nf the f.mon. father of lb. ns* name, li.i, liran dwts prMwnt of tile llroivnlns raitlenient In lemdon. Wbre bo wee l*>ni **. L HU. hull"!- _ . eosr. r. mooojt, vu.-fm. MADDOX - RUCKER BANKING CO. CAPITAL SURPLUS AND PROFITS $200,000.00 $300,000.00 ACCOUNTS INVITED. Wc Fell the widely known and cxtenalvely used Circular Notes nnd IiCttere of Credit of Thos. Cook «fc Son. > In Our Savings Department wc allow Interest stlhc Rale of 3 1*2 per cent Compounded Sem!*Annutl!y. And Man Who Buys Cannon Cracksr*. From Tho Baltimore Hun. Against the perennial bont-mrkcr let us array the ifmmplon fool-klllor. SOUTHERN EXCHANGE f i Meet !> .1'.'.railed I.ITI.'* Mouth. COTTOI—STOCKS BONOS Mill Ground Floor Gould Building. Dsllr mnrket letter r.n.l mnrket manual mulled nn appllcntton. nprebettslbl. be* L J. ANDERSON & CO Bankers and Brokers, COTTON, STOCKS, GRAIN Cornspondest's Capital $250,000 scrcscNce. the neal rank PHONE I SIT. PSUOCNTIAL BLOG Ntw Orlitnt. ware: a leland “ “ i, PROVISIONS, ST COTTON; GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS, BONDS, Nt. 2 Will St., PtfVI Sdt/dtsf. All tats. Ca. MfMSfffS. gm York Ctlftt lachanft. Ch'tsgt Btati tt Trtdt. Atm 0f/«*.i Cotton tatktagt. Chicago Stock f Llttftool Cotton Auocistloi rrlatfo Wirtt to Ntw York. Ntw Orltan. Chi Boll Photo 1242. No* fork Cottoo In B C. C01 MB AN. Vaoaoor Staodard rho* PIEDMONT BROKERAGE CO., (Incorporated.) Basement Floor Piedmont Hotel. STOCKS, BONDI. GRAIN, PSOVISION*. INVIBTMfWTI, Fast Wlrs Sarvic* from Nsw York, Naw Orleans, Chicago. cossesposocNi a H j, SAGC A CO. 42 BSOAOWAV, NCW VOfIK. rDW. NOTH. Blaoagtr. I teal aid l tag Diotamo Botl Photo 1391. mm