Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

ALL old crops were DE- CIDEDLY WEAK. * Ntw Crop Positions Held Up Well, Closing 5 to 9 Points Lower. The courne of prices of cotton Is a surprise to the people who watch the fluctuations In this commodity—that Is, y people who are not familiar with the methods employed at the market cen ters to Induce the outside public to enter Into speculation In sufficient numbers to make "sunning” for the Short or the long profitable. Bullish "dope" has been the favorite variety sent out for the past month on the cotton market, but tt has ap parently fell flat as nn Inducement on that side of the account. Traders In this section showing unusual caution, hiving in their minds their losses the past season as a result of following ad vice from ‘Inside parties” as to the fu ture course of prices of the fleecy sta ple. A big majority of these bulls are watching the weather and crop news and are leaving the "Insiders” tc It out among themselves. As usual, all the news today was bullish, especially as regards the cot' ton of the old crop remaining In first hands. The week-end figures were decided Iv bullish, the most Important of which was n decrease In the visible supply of all kinds 205,362 bales. Spinners' takings for the week 193,- ooii. Including, plus correction by New York exchange, of 4,000 bales. Last tear, tnklngs amounted to 218,000 and ii.nuo in 1904. Total spinners’ takings since Septem ber I, 10,363,000, against 10,181,000 last year, and 8,129,000 in 1904. Liverpool was bullish In that tt open ed better than due, with spot marked up 7 points to 6.19. Sales were small at r>.000 bales. noted, the liquidation In July being market factor, off-setting news ad to consumption and visible supply. The dote la New York was barely steady at a sharp decline as a result of the half holiday session. Mince last Saturday, June, July, Au gust and September have declined 14 to 42 points, while the new crops show 4 to 7 points decline. By Private Leased Wlrf. New York, June 23.—The opening of the local cotton market this morn ing was a disappointment to ■ the NlITs, many of whom unloaded part of their holdings on the call. First prices were unchanged to 1 point lower. From the cables and the weather, higher range of prices had been con fidently expected. • , 8POT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta—Weak. Id 18-16. New York—Hteady, 10.90. New Orleans—Easy. 1015-16. Mverpool—Hteady, S.I9U. Augusta—Hteady, 1114c. Ht. lattile—Sternly, li M6. Savannah—IJulet,. 11c. RANGE IN NEW YORK COTTON, The following Is the range In cotton futures In New York todsy: last Previous Tloee. EwM inly .liojs mw io.it 10:22 10,21-22 iuM Aug ..10.44 10.41 10.39 10.31 tan-32 10.41-42 Sep. . .10,33 10.80 10.39 10.39 10.11-33 10.33-40 tu t. ..10.40 10.41 10.34 10.36 10.3436 10/' “ Nnv ..10.* 10.3? 10.X 10.37 10.36-37 10.' I ..10.47 10.48 10.40 10.41 10.40-41 10.'.. Jin. . 10.51 10.53 10.45 10.45 10.44-45 10.61-52 10.44-46 10.61-53 M il ..10.56 10.56 10.66 10.66 10.53-53 1056-60 «'hated barely stesdy. RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS OOTTON The fallowing Is tbe range In cotton future! In New Ortenni today Open. High. Low. Hale. Fravlooi at*. Claw. 10.90-11 10M-U .. 10.42-44 10.48-40 10.* 10.* 10.29 10.29 10.28-29 10.MH 10. BO-93 10.17-99 n» . . 7. io.» ly ..10.90 10.90 10.79 10.81 10.M-81 i2 ..10.68 10.68 10.63 10.63 10.61-62 Jnni July Ail; s„|, II t N'lV 10.30-33 10.31- bee .10.39 MM 10.33 10.32 10.32-31 1030 jsn .10.46 10.46 10.40 10.40 10.36-40 10.45-44 t'l'uied quiet." LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. I.lierpool, Jane I feu 'inlet, wit' upland!, 6.19,1. „ TODAY’S PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts at the Par's today, compared with the same day “•t year: Orleans .. 5"Iveaton ... . Mobile Sjutmah ... ' n.irlfMiton ... SISSF 1 * - 1 liHailvlphU a.. Tf»tal 1909 1905 [ 843 2379 7 1167 8 *451 " 636 12 60 ‘1 264 is"” 3412 10026 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Homtou ... Aiffn*t» Mitnphls . ' iiifinnaB Total Northern spinners' takings for tbe week 28,424 bales, against 24,6* bales a year ago. A kfl* , i2 rm * n Clarke and Oconee coun- tlea, Oeorria. yesterday greatly damaged crop a of all kinds. "Steady market; imall Urerpool futurea opened quiet, 1 up; at 12:» p. in.. 2 up, ateady. Sale*, 6,000. Bpota 7 up, at &2fti. Due to come about 1 up. Schlll telling tome cotton. Some July atop orders being reached, causing decline. Followlni cotton on tbe New York I la the statistical position of Friday. June 22. as nmde up by lork Finnncla 1 Chronicle; nn tidal Chronicle: This Last Week. Week. Visible supply.. 8.236.6* 3,451,471 American 1,109,635 1,990,471 Crop In sight...10,421,304 10,353,527 For week *.777 60,001 Port receipts.... 31,573 29,866 '6,® 370,413 107,737 l&W mm 229,409 Stocks mm- Exports 45,320 I*sat Year. 3.670.314 2.248.314 61.374 433.733 63,196 41,625 63,737 337.733 Ugh high Journal of Commerce says: Tbs tower level of printed goods prices was tbe most talked of market event of tbe day. It had been looked for became the aeles of etaple K rluta at 644c per yard wr— ' ayara who were reedy tc not conaent to atock up at ulckel s yard. The Immediate effect of the forward for tbe fall. i trade to come New Orleans, June S3.—Bradstreet'a Be dew say,: Manufacturers In n number of lines, notably hardware, line cotton, etc.. Dun'e Itcvlew lays: Textile mills still hnre conalderahto forward hualneaa, hut new contract! come forwent stmvly. n feel ing of ludlirerenee prevailing In markets. Occasional concessions ate reported In cot ton goods. GIBERT & CLAY'S DAILY* COTTON LETTER New Orleans, June 23.—The Liver pool market was undoubtedly Influ enced by the very unsatisfactory visible supply statement for options on the close netted an advance of from 2 to 3 points while quotations of spot cot ton were higher By 7 points, 5,000 bales having changed hands. The statistical position of the present crop continues to show with each succeeding week a most satisfactory progress. The Amer ican visible has decreased 36,000 bales over the corresponding week last year ahd 79,000 bales over the same time In 1904. while spinners’ takings, the real Index to the healthfulness of the cotton trade, are estimated at 130,000 bales of American cotton for the week, against 218,000 bales last year and only 87,000 the year before. These figures ipear favorable enough, but, however illlah Information Is regarding the . eient crop, as long as supplies are ample, diametrically opposite may be considered Influences applicable to the new, for there Is title doubt but that the progress of the growing plant thus far has been generally excellent And with the realization tonight and to morrow of the forecast for showers and thunderstorms all over the western belt, the uneasiness Inspired by the long protracted drought will have been considerably diminished and more pro nounced and effective bearish tactics should logically ensue. . Wars A Lslajid's Daily Cotton Latter. New York, Juno 22.—Liverpool was 2 to 21-2 points up when due to come about 1 point higher, and the English spot market was 7 points h' ‘ sales of 2,004) bales report' yesterday and 8,000 for the day. The weekly reviews also seemed favorable to prices, and the visible supply state ment showed a bullish decrease, but the local market, after opening sternly at unchanged, prices to a decline of 1 point, broke sharply under July liqui dation and selling promoted by private wires from New Orleans, reporting that showers were predicted for the eouthweet over Sunday. One of the prominent room hears sold July heav- ly on this news and caused stop lose orders, sending that position off to 10.17, or 18 points net lower, while the new crop months eased oft to a net decline of about 6 to 7 points. This was followed by a rally on covering, but the undertone of the market dur ing the late trading waa very nervous and unsettled. Trading was very quiet early, but became more active on the break, although chiefly for professional account and ths weakness In July had an unfavorable sentimental effect In connection with the near approach of the first notice day. No rain was shown In the southeast by the early map and only traces In central and eastern sections. The early forecast was for loiter temperatures, which many took to be the forerunner of rain. COTTON SEED OIL. Near York, June 21—The market for cot ton seed oil was qnlet. hot a little steadier. There was less prrasnre In the market, and. although the demand was In rather small Iota prices developed a, better undertone. Thereon# ben quit* « little July liquids. «■« «4 .»■>«"! Vjwgl-y-kjfia,* WITHOU TEXCEPTION OPEN- ING PRICES WERE LOWER The Selling in Itself Was Small and Without Sig- * nificance. Dy Prlrate Leased Wire. New York, June 28.—In the stock market with hardly an exception the opening prices ware at declines. Some for nearly a point. Brooklyn Rapid Transit lost 3-4 and Reading,’ after opening 1 higher; tell a full point Amalgamated opened 1-4 lower and declined 6-8 In addition. Anaconda de clined 13-8. Colorado Fuel and Nor folk and Western each was 1-4 higher. . Selling pressure was renewed on the atock market after the opening and prices for the more active Issues were forced down 1 to 21-1 points. The Incentive for the bear position was generally assumed ot be the cabinet ac tion directing the prosecution of Stand ard Oil officials. The selling Itself was small and without significance, except as thawing the temper ot the room traders and outside speculative ele ments. STOCK 8ALE8. :::::::::: Bliarr*. .. 164,200 .. 412,100 NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. New Y'ofk, Juno 23.—The weekly state- tent of the Now York associated banka Meat ____ __ abowa tbe following change*: neaerrea. . • , Specie* *. *. *. *. *.*.!! ijg-gg f/Cjrnl* see. 636,300 Deposits. • 1,290,200 Circulation! Increaae. Decrease. $3,839,600 8 2,318,000 Of ... Clearing limine Aaaocfi „ Clearings today, June 28 $ 6*7.466.18 Same day lent year 33M81.* Week cinllng today ^JK'JSi 80 Same week mat'year 2,727,19110 MOVEMENT OF COTTON DURING PAST WEEK. Heater, of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, In hit weekly statement ' the movement of cotton, for w< , _ life yesterday, abowa a decrease In the amount brought Into night, an compared with laat year, of 66,000 bales, nn lucreaae of 17,000 orer the anine time In 1904 and lucreaae of 14,000 over 1903. ** - * *“ nf Inna l!u. tw . ■A Auoronda L_ | | American Locomotive •• do preferred •• American Smelting livening • - do preferred •• Atchison do preferred •• American Cotton OH •• Unit I more nnd Ohio Brooklyn lUpbl Transit Cauadiau Pacific •• Chicago and Northwestern •• Chenapealc and Ohio Colorado Fuel and Iron Chicago and Great Western Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Delaware and Hudson Distiller's Securities | do* profened.*.*,***.".".WWWW’.W.\\\\\\**.*!!! " General Electric Illinois Central American Ice Securities Isoulsville ami Nashville.. Mexican Central Missouri Pacific New York, Ontario and Western Republic Hock Island umfeiWaWaKiK::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::: do. preferred Son them Pacific Southern llallwnjr.......... do. preferred Hloss Sheffield Tennessee Coal and Iron. Texas nnd Pacific 1 Union Pacific United States Steel Virginia-Carolina Chemical . <lo. preferred tern Uulon THE GEORGIAN HAS BEST MARKET PAGE The following letters fully explain themaelvca and offer e valuable suggestion to tbo new,paper reader In aeircb of the beat dally record of market! and flnanea: Atlanta, June 22, 191. Mr. Joaeph ft. Lively, rare Tbe Georgian, City: Hear Hlr—I cneloee you n letter from Mr. A. N. Kemble and auggeat that yon lend blm n aaraple of The Atlanta Georgian. Yours very truly. W. li. COOPER, Secretary.- New York, N. Y„ Juno 20, 1906. Mr. Walter O. Cooper, Secretary Chamber of Commerce, Atlanta, On.: cut of any Atlanta newspaper. Thanking you In advance, 1 am, very truly yours, A. N. KEMDLB. show n decrease under lest year orer tbe Mine tlmu In 1001 ot ■ I For the 3* days of. the seaaon that lure elapsed the aggregate ilaya of taut t la behind tbe 296 '.ooo. abend the same 803,000 tu<t abend ot J, owing to tbe recent heavy rains, wa. a factor In-the new crop position., at the clone were 14c lower to He Closed steady. Indications United Statei tlteel earnings i present quarter will exceed ill records. Conferee, on railway rate hill enable to agree on pipe line ctanar. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. New Orleans expects 1.409 to MM betas, against 8JS* Saia?q*ub actual last year. ageleet MS, betas ■* t ALABAMA BT. GIBERT & CLAY STOCKS. BONOS. COTTON. ORAIN. corree. pbovibions ATLANTA. BA. The amount hrongbt Into sight during the K st week bn* been 51,965 I wins, again.t ,X0 for the aeren days ending tkla date last year, 36.392 year before list, nnd 34,199 same time In 1903, nnd for the twenty-two days of Jnno It baa lieen 192,764, against 363.497 taut year,- 98.1M year before tan and ’22.212 name tint- In Mat Thu movement aline Met •ecelptn nt nil T‘ agnlnat 9,614,570 fore Inst and 7, Overland across tbe Mlealaelppl, Potomac rlrrra to northern mills and Tba ntortaent since Hepletnber 1 shows receipts nt all United Hutra pdrtn 7,617,113, ,«!l6"aame time T ta'lkS.' tb« Mfoaioalpni, Ohio and to northern mill* ami Oan- ada 913,079, against 1.W9.W1 laat yaar. 900,212 unit Itpfon* Mat and 1,063.916 aame tlm** III 1903. Intrrlor atorka In ascaaa of tboaa brld at thr cloat* of tba commarrtal year 93.M6, agatust 160,061 laat year, 90,0X1 year before laat, and a derrease of 17.816 nnder aame time Ia 1908. Southern mllla* taking* f 000. against 1,994,140 last year, 1.737,487 l>f fore laat and 1,783,641 same time I m'fir _ n 19*. make the total movement for the aya of the season from Septemlier 1 to date 10,686,167, agnlnat 12.6J>.»42 la*t year, 9,782,6* year before last and 10,474,676 same time III 1908. Foreign exports for the week hare lieen 46,325, agnlnat 97,071 laat year, making the total thua far for the oeaaou 6,164,600. against 9,016,2* last • year, a dtcrea^ ot ^Northern mills' takings and Canada dur- south and Canada thus far for tlm aeai >een 4,2^.072. against 4.097,1(8 last These luelmle 2.263,212 by northern «, against 2,166,426. Storks at the aealxNirv! and the twenty- nine leading southern — *— •*— used e the week 61A76 bales, • daring tbe corresponding n of *,272, and arc now last year, and their total takings smew riepteuilier 1 have Increased 96,787. Tin* total takings of American mills north, south and Canada. f‘ have been 4,210.072. year. These luclnd spinners, against 2,166,426. UM J Interior renters, have decreaaed during the against a decrease —*— 4 iggt season „ sailer than at thla flatr In UOt. lnclmllng atoekn left over at ports and In terior towua front tbe laat crop and tba noalier of bale* broegbt Into sight thna far front the new crop, the supply to data Is 11.9M.W8, agnlnat u.717,999 for-the aame period lest year. THE WORLD'8 VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON The world's risible aui Orteens for the week ei against n decrease ipply of cotton, aa fester, ot tbe jtew l shows a decrease Tf reeterrlsr o[ xojic, of 1I3.SM last year, n 'i7 la im ,n >otl * “Nfeea rnW&Ra year before list. Of tbu the total of American cotton In 1.W5.01L agnlnat I.9SMT3 last week. 3.349.M last year, and 1,170,40 year l^fore laat. and of all other klniisj lneltidli “ TIPS FLASHED From Wall StreoL Jew York, Jnno 33—Marshall. Rpade A Co.: "t'srefully weighing the eaueen In the public mind fur too market's I we belleee the aetl mtnliist the Htnnttai_ condition of the trim trend. of tbe administration Oil Company ami tbe trade haa been large. ly illerounted by the recent ilrrllge In tba market. IVe do not espeet extended sup port tu tho market by speculators or lu- vestora for an adranca, bat a healthy rally bis atarted and may coutinua, aa n result of a covering moretnenL” Daniel Odell A Co.: "While the mo mentum of Frldny'n rally should extend It moderately today, wo would not neglect tu take fair returns nn purrhaars made, aa recommended on tbe opening eoflnres of Friday morning, for tap market Is still Ighly professional and Htandard Oil In- eatlgetloM with other conspicuous Inreetl- _atluna will keep the public out of the street for a time. The trading pogttloo In the logical on# toe the present." Uptown smtlmpat: Members of the'up town party era ntlll Inclined to bellcre that the aioek market will ba Irregular, and they do not see much encouragement for entering upon commitments on the long aide except for n quick turn. It la ap preciated, however, that tho apeculatlra situation In gradually Improving, and the opinion prevalln among some of the moat experienced operators that n permanent turn for the better will lake place lief^m E art nf yesterday's buying U h«ll«v«Nl iu av# been for tba ratlromant of abort con* tracto. % Private WIr« to Wart k 7#el«ml. Now York, Juaa 28.—Mmal! upturua early Not much more than a traders' market. General liquidation and oome abort Mil- nmlaaloti houaes and room traders. Ing by commi isea SIM — , Tatra appears tapport to tbe market luilually commerc* law. Ninety three roads for April show aver* aeiw»sw" * Dd ,nr ,e “ Thlrty-seren roods for second weak Jims •bow —veratte grow Increaae 12.se per cent. Twelve tadaatrtata edreneed .49 per rent. Twenty active roada adraneed .51 per cent. HAVEYOUANYMONEY AHEAD? Is It Invested where It le perfectly safe? • If It available now It FORTUNE should knock at jour door? Prepare yourself to take advantage of opportunity by Inventing your savings In thin bnnk. where they will enrn 354 per cent COMPOUND 1NTERE8T, be pep fectly safe and available practically on demand. CENTRAL BANKS TRUST CORPORATION, CAPITAL $SOO,000.00 Asa Q* Candler, President W. H. Patterson, Viee-Preildent. A. p. Coles, Cashier. John 8. Owens, Vice-President. Wm. D. Owens, Atat. Cashier. Private Wire to War* A Ltland Chicago, June 21—A Uttli* orattvred com mission house bujlug or w&rat at opening. Offerings uot largo, but soi ‘ lurllnod to take profits. Oats ateady. with locals about (he beat buyers of September. Hmall receiving con cerns selling May nuil Heptembcr, hy one of the larger local trailers, little deptemtwr pressure; also light or iu other moaihe; little demand for anything. In provisions, com mission houses selling a little lard. Market ateady and trade Is tight. Chicago Inter-Ocean: Bales of cash grain In Chicago were 18,"■» wheat, 6IO4OOO corn, and J2T..ts-j otto. There were no acalntan sales. Chai .kef, a majority of the « *t active buyers here and at other points ug friendly to tbe buying aide, floro* are 00 emphatic Iu their bullish utterances S at they declare wheat will aell up 20c fore down 2c If any trouble cornea to the spring wheat crop. Tba bulla nr* now counting oa a light movement of the new Winter wheat and on the poaalhllf - hotter milling and export demand. There were bids yeaterday of 16c for No. 2 hard fof*export at Galveston, which la the best made 00 far, t»elng an advance of Sc with two days. Borne of ttta cash neoph who nre liearlsh. Mid the bids were for fhl week’s shipments, and tho best bid f<. June shipment was lie. Tbe bears say the wheat never move* freely In June, hr* by July 10 tbey predict n large Incrmae. Prediction! of unaettled weather for the southwest, a low existing there, waa viewed with alarm hy the l>cara last night, so It might moan a delay to harvesting and dam age to th* crop. A KanMa Cltj there la practically no wheat routing t.. ML market at preaeut, and that It will be a week or ten d/tya nt least under the most favorable circumstances before the present crop will move freely. They expert, how* ever, to aee a Urge movement of wheat directly from the flcldaC • ■ 31-11 IM- - _ It makes the condition 91 and the acreage 94.37l.OuO. Tile figures suggest a crop of 1661,000.000, compared with fuejov* ernment’s returns laat year of 2,707,000,000 bushclr Cash business Friday was 18,000 wheat for d a round lot waa sold hy car* liu* *' shipment am rlera through ttenlara were aame place from otl had commenced, w sIn>v* the average. ust. A message . om the harvests quality TURPENTINE IS STRONG AT FRANCHISE DECLINE flpartal to The door elan. Aivsnush, tin., June 33—Spirits tarpea tine began the week at 57Kr, though on the following (Is, It wavered between that pries and Ho lower. The next da. It wea abla to ■“W,1 ■ Inrrct f'*r wine waoks. which the uirerlnga were I (luring aud after the sra.lun, «|ioke writ for the strength of tho m.rk.t, Roalus rloaed tba week with nn tdrnnra lira all grades except tbe two top and the two lowest, the advance ranging from 8 to a8e. W "yr In now selling at 84.95, haring opened the week at M.Si. As a general nropnalthin, prices are smuewr ‘ Mg There he* Iiccii atima-renrnii grade dltrcrcncca. wilue ( .f the nailing rare close together. The good ttlier will no doubt etialde the prnduccre — do oa much work aa luleir conditions icritill, ih.uirh a full dlpplug waa lost Iu moat place* frost the raise. NEW YOrITcOFFEe'MARKET. The, following fable gives the opening and cjoelnj'qnotnthma for coffee for future delivery today Is Naw York! Opening. January.- ,. „ * StaAtS GSK7::18 . ' m5?!:’.:: il)' M 135T.v:::: prt: October.. foremlier., ,, , iJcMenbcr 3108:98 Heard steady. Recently Inrraaaad dlrldendn nn reanayl- anla MMInga of roatroHed roada will rot Ida additional Income equal to I’erl. TOO MUCH Hi IN WINTER WHEAT BELT THE LIVERPOOL MARKET WAS FIRM IN TONE. Chief Influences Causing a Firmer Opening in the Wheat Market. By ITIvoto Leased Wire. Chicago, Juno 21.—Too much rein la the winter wheat belt, where harvest Is on and about to commence, firm tone to Liverpool market, foreen.t of small er world's shipments nnd lighter ehlp- ments from India nnd Australia were the chief Influences causing a firmar opening In wheats CHICAGO QRAIN MARKET. Tho Chicago grata market ranged a. fol lows today: — , Previous Open; nigh; Low. Close, ' lose, WHEAT— g:: sp s» s» i» Jujy; B T* — 31H kept. . tj ¥ IS ¥ sift, 11 ATS— Jste- «• l-ORK- July. .14.15 •?!RiJl 0 ® July. . i.gi fa'-Aw SIDES— July. . 9.15 Hept. , 9.10 Oct. .. 1,9314 13% hi] 61H 49? 3.7144 3.7744 i « ri(t 91744 9.1, 8-9344 I LOCAL FLOUR MARKET VERY FIRM IN TONE very The local flour market holds Arm, despite the fact that tho crop of wheat la being harvested and Is now on the market. It In being of fered hors at 95c per bushel, which Is a ftlr price for the new crop. Tho price of bran la still very high, hut a decline will natur.div cime with the starting of small mills nil over tho winter wheat section. Thin will, of course, hold flour firm nt preoent vntues. In the opinion of mnny millers thorn will bo very llttlo change In Dour prices. Now Tcnnmaeo Hour will be ready for shipment In toil duyii. Tha corn market In Mill very high, and while futurea have declined com* In the pant few days, the rash mar ket bolds up well. - ' Oats are very strong owing to light receipts. The first two can of Texas red rust proof oats were received here Saturday by W. 8. Duncan A Co. J. A. Walker, of AHus, Okla., repre senting anrrison-Dunlap-Wnlkar t'om- pany, targe shippers of grain, In In the city. Wheat Corn .. Oats .. Hogs . LIVERPOOL QRAIN MARKET. SOUTHERN EXCHANGE Oldest Established Office South. conos STOCKS BONOS OUII Ground Floor Gould nulldlnf. Daily markst Utter and market manual i mil- -I i'ii L. J. ANDERSON & CO Bankers and Brokers, COTTON, STOCKS, 6RAIN Corrtspondsnt's Gipttil $250,000 RCrCSCNCC. TMBT NCAL BANK PHONC 1417. SSUDCNTIAL BLOO More Markets on Page 3. r MCMBCRit York Ffo-k Exrh^ng«.fN>w Orleans Cotton Jrw York flottoa Exchange Sew Orleans Start Ei^baaf*-|lflv*ry>* •^♦7 York CoffBB Hxcbsbg** lX*w Orleans Hoard of Traae.|<JsIte*ton Lot too Lx^baoc*. Prlrate Wires to all Exchange*. ^-ocsl and Long Dlatanc* T*l*phon* 5298. W. , R. FAGAN, Manager. Rdta. .«#., ..»37.«rSS'a. K f y 4& , :« week, 1,222,0(V laat yaar, and 992,000 year ■ efor* last. The total world - * visible supply of rot ton _s above show* a decrease compered with last week of 3*.*L * decrease compared with last year of 339,154. and an Inereasa compared arlth year before last of 1.M3143 Of tha arortd'a risible supply of mitau as shore then la now afloat sod held In Croat Britain eodI continental Knrope M73- 000. against 1,985,900 laat year and L389909 EgxF&grdsa* CHRONICLE’S WEEKLY REPORT ON WEATHER Xew York. Jane 23—"Oar tatagrophle ad vices from the Death thta eveobg are m the mala of a favorable tenor. In a few •actloos aloag tbe AUaatlc, however, the rainfall has been rather henry, and la wee fey* sstsx? .■& % kaneas are tt t rale quite aatla/sctory."— Olbert k. Ctay. ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK ATLANTA. OA. C. E. CURRIER. President. A. E. THORNTON, VIcs-PraaldenL H. T. INMAN, Vice-President. GEO. R. DONOVAN, Caihlsr. JAMES «. FLOYD, Aaa’t Caahlar. Capital $500,000.00 Surplus an< I Undivided Profits $500,000.00 We Solicit Your-Patronage. BfE HUBBARD BROS Sc CO. COTTON '•9 MERCHANTS Atlanta Officrs, 219-221 Century Rulldins- .Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Or leans Cotton Exchange, Liverpool Cotton Asso ciation, Chicago Hoard of Trade. New York Cof fee Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Hualneftft solicited forth* above exchanges. Direct wire service. Correspondence invited. Phones 454, Long Distance 39. A.S. Hustace. Mgr. TI108. J. PEEPLKH, Cashier. JAM. G. f.EBTCB, A** t Cashier. MADD0X-RUCKER BANKING CO. CAPITA I $200,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . . . . $500,000,00 ACCOUNTS INVITED Wc invite accounts of individuals, corporations, banks and bankers and offer the best terms consistent with conservative banking. In our Saving* Department wo allow Intercat at the Rate of 21-3 per cent. Compounded Semi-Annually. - - A LCLAND COTTON, GRAIN, PROVISj5n$, STOCKS, BONDS, Me. 2 Well St., Fattrt Bulidiaa. Attest* 0a. ttlMtttS: Maw Yark Caltaa fj<fc«*f«. liirf Ttada. Mat 0/ltaaa Cattea iathaaga. Cbltaaa Slack Inckaaga. Uiatfeol Cotta* Ataaciallaa. Mew fora Catfaa itckaaaa. hiaafa Wlre$ la Mew Yark. Maw Orleans. CMciff. f. C- COThMAN, Heaaaer. Mall Fhaae 1H2. Siaadard FMeaa 2SA. PIEDMONT BROKERAGE CO., (Inoorporstsd.) Baiemint Floor Pi*dmont Hot*l. STOCKS, BONOS. GRAIN. PROVISION*. INVCSTMKMTS, Fast Wlr* 8erv!c* from New York, Now Orlaana, Chicago. (ORSKSPONDCNTt M J. SAGE A CO . 42 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. MOW. MOTH, ttaaagel. LaeaJ amd leaf Oil fame a Bell PS**# ISt.