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10 IS TWO SIDES TO THE ! PEOKAGECASE. Evidence Introduced to the Effect That the Negroes Almost Went on Their Knees to Turner To Move Him to Fay Their Fines. Montgomery, Ala., July 6.—(Special. ) f Judge W. H. Thomas, of the city court, today In an ablo charge to the grand i Jury after that body was organized, 1 touched upon peonage with a heavy hand. I In regard to this he said In part: i "In this connection I may say that at this time the eye of the nation is upon ns as It has not been for many years. The great body of our people are law abiding and should not be judged by the conduct of the vicious. , “ Che more unfortunate, then, if we be misunderstood. Vze live under a consti tution disfranchising negroes, and our duty never more seriously demanded that the right of life, liberty and property be accorded them and that they be protect ed in the enjoyment of it. If state courts fail or refuse or arc powerless to protect life and property, then the strong arm of federal authority must and will inter vene through one of its coordinate branches of government. Is the law observed by all with whom the convict or prisoner comes in contact? Os all personal rights, life and liberty are sweetest, and in doing your duty in seeing that no unfortunate or ignorant person is mistreated while imprisoned, oi ls illegally restrained of his liberty, you can but have the hearty approval of every honest man.” Helms Testifies in Peonage Case. Montgomery, Ala., July 7.—(Special.)— Judge Thomas G. Jones, in the United States court today, overruled the de murrers of the attorneys for J. F. Tur ner, charged with holding Glennie Helms, a negro, in a condition of peonage, to tile first count, which named Turner as the man who held Helms and sustained tho demurrers to the second court which fail ed to name Turner as the man who held Helms. When White went to Turner's farm he found Helms in a saw mill stark naked. The government contends he was worked this way to prevent his escape. Testi mony will continue tomorrow. Should this case be decided against the defense, it is rumored that the defendant ■will carry it to the supreme court, on the grounds that tho peonage act is un constitutional, and not h t it go to the cir cuit court of appeals. Sold Negroes Into Slavery. Montgomery. Ala.. July B.—(Special.) The ease of the United States against Fletcher Turner, charged with holding Glennie Holms, a negro, in a condition of peonage, was continued today and some very sensational testimony was brought out at the afternoon session, telling how Helms was sold into slavery. At the morning session I. E. White, a retired merchant, of C dumbos. G.i . tes tified that he was employed by Helms' father to purchase Helms' release, which ho did for S4B, which Turner accepted. Dave Johnspn. one of the negroes hold by Turner, testified practically the same as Helms did on yesterday. He stated he saw Helms whipped with a stick as large as a broom handle several times. Da.'- M White, mayor of Goodwater, and chairman >f the Coosa county demo cratic executive committee, brought in records of bls court, showing fines of Helms paid with no commitment papers Issued Other Side of Peonage Story. Montgomery. Ala., July 9—(Special.)— The case of the United States versus .1. F Ttfrner. charged with holding one Glennie Helms, a negro, in a condition of peonage, was continued In the United States court today. Tho testimony introduced has been of b conflicting nature and the verdict of tho jury cannot even be anticipated at this time. This morning the defense closed their testimony. The testimony intro duced by the defet.se was strong, Th" character of Mr. Turner was proven to be very good by some of the best known men of the state. The first witness called this morning by the defense was J. L. Furlfoy. former ly of Goodwater, but nyw of Birmingham. Jle accompanied City Marshal Dunbar to Dadeville, where the said Helms was al leged to have been sold to Mr Turner. Mr. Purifoy contradieted the statement of Dunbar in nearly ail the main points. The district attorney then produced a sworn statement from Mr. Purifoy, which Purifoy had m.ide before him, :n which I’urifoy contradicted his testimonj on the Etand. Mr. Purifoy stated in explanation that he vas laboring under a wrong im pression when lie mad. the statement that there were two instead of three ne groes that were sold or all-g-d to have been sold to Turner. Be raid he was mixed up because he a.tembd tile tii.il of two negroes about a w< k b< lore arm thought th.se were the ones carried to Dadeville. John Parker, a negro, was the next wit ness He told I,o ' v tlie negroes who wen- brought to Dade'.fh ph i 1.-d with him to get some one to pay them out. lie knew one of the r.egioi - .‘-••vet.'il .. i;us before. Heard one of the negroes t"ll Mr. Turner that they would i>e willing to •work it out. Heard Turner say that he did not want them. 'I he negro, s pl'-a.b d ■with him to pay them cut, saying that they would 1»- Willing to work a year or two" if h- would get tn. rn -mt Heard Turner sav that he only wanted them for four months, and that finally Mr. Turner took them. The defense then introduci 1 several character witnesses, among wrom were i ' J Harlan, probate judge of Talia * osa county; William Gray, president of the Tallapoosa county bank; Secretary of State I. Thomas Heflin and two or three others They all testified that Mr. Tur ner's "character was good. Charge Cre ates Excitement. Montgomery, Ala, July 11.—(Special.)— Judge Thomas G. Jones, of the United States court here, today delivered a sen- woo fc M ONE FULL QUART OF S H WHISKEY FREE ease contents. ... '■ e kn ” w tue meaning of words and will do ns we say. e clalin 1o be the luwcit priced VS blakey House ' r '-9 ,v l-ttrgest Moil Order Vt hUkey C oncern in All the North Carolina whiskey we •<*!! i* good tberc’n no bad, People hue uouhin't adul- J 'll ■niiin b-iufe if trier know Ih.m tliev Hr< too honent! Must "hisku.y eeliers are noted lor mixing, blending and r - vatering. We sell more genuine old whiskey and less vat. r than any known competitor. “Cusper'a 11 Year •- H Old” whinkey In u liquid joy! It’s made by honest ' •‘Tarheels” in the mountains ot North Carolina, hi old- ■bos It YEAR OLD style copjw-r stills, just ns it was made by our grand- rq fathers. E'irst-rate vhiskey is sold at W 5.00 to SG.OO I” r gallon, but It’s nor any better than ‘‘Casper’s 11 Year vrY il'® i!-' Old?’ it must please or we will buy It back. We ha re a capital of •100.000.00. and the Piedmont Savings Bank of f"it tills <dty will tell von our word Is good. To introduce BRx _ I this old, honest whiskey, we offer 4 Full Quarts of “f’aapcr’a II YecrOld*’- two sample bottles, one 15 one ]R - vcar “ corkscrew ami a drinking glass- all "ABC, ‘ f° r W2.D5. It W.Y.VO is sent we Will double the above W!w -gO nnr * in frr, ‘ Full Quart Extra. We have some ji ot this whiskey only 7 years old and will gell it at 12.20 RBnsS'-B I P‘‘ r gallon in lots of five gallons or more. For 90 cents WKyvH | w e will send One Full Quart Sample Bottle of either j kind. We ship in plain boxes w ith no marks to Indicate SfcfUH rr- Hade Dy HONEST H c< uents. and Prepay all Express to any point Enat T1 APE D.noiF H of the Mlnalaslppl Klver. Customers west of said NORTH CAROLINA rruruG Q river, write for confidential liet and learn how to save money. Address , thE cSsp" r CO.a» )201 Casper Bldg., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. sational charge to the jury that has in hand the case of ilio United States v. Fletcher Turner, charged with holding one Glennie Helms, a negro, in a con dition of peonage. Although there were only a few persons In the court room at the time, surprise was heard on every side. At 5 this afternoon the jury came Into the court room and informed the judge that, there was no chance or prospect ot their reaching a verdict in the case. Judge Jones then very vehemen ly lec tured them. He told them that it they believed the evidence offered by the gov ernment Hie defendant was guilty . that it' they believed the evidence offered by the defendant the defendant was guilty , and that If they believed tho undisputed ?aet hi the case the defendant was K Herald lie had no power to put the jury Ir tail for contempt of court, but that if they did not return a verdict of guilty they would perjure themselves in the sight of God and dishonor themselves In the eyes of man. Congressman A. G. Wiley, counsel for the defendant, excepted to the remarks of the judge. The case is now exciting more attention than ever before. The jury was discharged until Monday at 11 o’clock. Florida Girl Held as Peon. Jacksonville, Fla.. July 6.—John 8. Ben nett, chairman of the board of commis sioners of Bradford county, has been ar rested charged with peonage. The charge is brought by Maggie Williams, an orphan white girl. 16 years of age. She had been working for Bennett ac cording to her story. grew d ssaUsfl"' with her treatment, and started to V. to this citv. When she had come G miles she was overtaken by Bennett and her brother in law and forced to walk back bv a road which was In places under water She had to wade through water k X d charges that when she got back now s The sheriff investigated tho case w"th the result that a warrant was issued he will dis prove the serious charges made against him. , You've Seen It Advertised hundred times, no doubt-Tetterlne. But did von read ear fully enough to • (•over exactly what it is and what It does’ It Is'a fragrant, cooling sooth )n- antisentic ointment—a speedy, sale and certain cure for Tetter. Eczema. Ringworm and all other skin diseases One box cures most cases. Costs, •>) cents at druggists or by mad from J. T Shuptrine, Savannah. Ga. FRIED RHEA TO GALLOWS In Order To Get Ahead of a Court Injunction. Lincoln. Nebr., July in.-The banging of William Rhea was to have taken place a‘. 11:30 a. m . but was postponed thirty mln utes ponding a deeislon of the supreme court on an application for an injunction to prevent the hanging. The action before tlie court is brought in the view that the reprieve granted Rhea by former Gover ' nor Savage imposed “hard labor” upon i Rhea as punishment. The attorneys fol I Rhea argued that this imposition nullified I tlie sent mce for hanging in that it I reserves two indit tments for the sane I . rime. The court denied the application i and Gov-mor Mackey ordered the sheriff i to proceed with the execution. . The attorneys for Riva in a last effort I wont b dore judge Holes, of the district circuit, in an effort to get the lower court Ito pre) ate an Injunction stopping the execution. Before the injunction proceed- I ings could be prepared Governor Mackey s order was carried out and Khea was hanged at 1:21 o'clock. Two Negroes Hanged i’ Illinois. Carbondale, Ills.. July 10,-Calvln Price and Jerry Graves were hanged today at Marlon, Ills., for tlie murder last Feb ruary of Mrs. Nellie Nichelderfer, a teacher. Both men died bravely and be fore the drop fell made confessions. Ton thousand people thronged the streets of the town, but only a limited number were allowed to view tho execution. Opium, Morphine, Free Treatment. Painless homo euro guaranteed. Free trial. Dr. Tucker. Atlanta, Ga. POUNDED THE COTTON KING. Bears Hammer Market in New York and New Orleans. • New York. July 7. The break begun i yesterday in tlie cotton market continued lat today's opening. The nearby options i were pvinded unmercifully and further I sensational declines were recorded. Au- gust suffered most severely. That option opened at 11.G3, sold at 11.54 on tho call and then was forced down to 11.13, a loss of 50 points from the opening figure and nearly a cent and a half from the high I rice of yesterday. The whole list was extremely active and excited. I There was a. rally, the result of buying I by local commission interests, supposed j to represent tho New Orleans pool, who i wen- of dited with taking about 20.006 ; bales of August on the initial break. But ‘ the recovery was only temporary, how j ever, and at midday the market was the | lowest hve] of the session so far, with July .'- ■Hing at 11.15, Augu-t at 11.05, Seu- i timber at 10.16 and December at 9.45. j From tills there was a rally of five or six i poini- on the active months following tho j reading of the weekly report of the I weather bureau, but the advancing ten ; donee was promptly checked by fresh I Wr.il street selling and the market be- I eiime easier again with fluctuations ir j regular # tribute to Mrs. Milledge. I The Xugusta Iloraid has the following i with r-ferencc <.» Mrs. John >!illedge, for I many years assistant state librarian: “Ft Js said that Mrs. John Milledge, who has assistant libra rim since the death of her gallant and popular husband, will hsive the library at the close of this year. An observant gen tleman, who frequents ?nd uses the li brary daily, said today: 'Mis. Milledge’s departure will be a loss to the state and to the library. She is mistress of the situation. Ask for a book, whether it be a court report, a law text book, a reference book or a. history or the acts of some other state, ami in a twinkling I the hook Is in your hands. Mrs. Millodge j could make herself invaluable in some J one of the big law ollb'es in this state, I It is high and deserved praise to sav l • THE WEEKLY CONfiOTTOTIONt ATLANTA. GA., MONDAY. JULY 13, 1903. that she has won the title in the state library of "ready reference.” With her tho mastery of details in a great law library is a gift. She Is eminently worthy to be called out, and I would not be sur prised very soon to leant that she has been offered in some law office a desirable position at a good salary—a aslary such as she deserves and of which she would prove herself eminently worthy. As a law librarian and all ’round practical, useful woman, she has not a superior in the entire state.’ ” CROWTHER SURPRISED THEM. King Says Eastern Stockholders Will Protect Their Interests. Boston, July 6—C. F. King, president of the King-Crowther Corporation, stated today that the action of tlie district court at San Antonio in forfeiting the charter of that company ami the appointment of a receiver is the outcome of a suit com menced In May on information furnished by parties In no way Interested or con nected with the corporation. "Attorneys are retained in tlie case,” said Mr. King, "and paid a satifactory fee fol' all necessary preliminary work, and later when the attorneys asked for a fee of $5,000 and were refused they im mediately withdrew from the case. Time was not allowed by the attorney general for the employment of new counsel, and on request of Mr. Crowther, who Is the original promoter and actual manager of the corporations in the field, judgment was entered without allowing the com pany’s side of the ease to be heard. "His action was a surprise and the eastern directors will take steps to pro tect the Interests of all stockholders. A detailed statement will be issued this week.” THE TRADE SITUATION New York. July 10 —Bradstreet's tomor row will say: ’ Weather conditions continue almost perfect. The winter wheat crop harvest has about been completed witli a con siderably larger yield than last year. Reta.il trade in summer goods has im proved ami reorders from the country at" in lage volume. Confidence in large tall trade grows as corn and cotton make up f'« - their early backward start, clear ings aro in excess of a year ago, at most centers continues to gain over preceding years—the increase for July is fully 12 per cent -and prices display exceptional steadiness for a mid-summer period. The prospect grows that whatever deficiencies from last year occur in crop yields will ■be. made up for by Increased quotations, with bettiq- quality of products. "Wool has been again advanced, and while manufacturers are not inclined to stock up, the higher prices for the raw material practically insures high prices for spring woolens. Retail trade has been Stimulated by real summer weather and jobbers east and west nvto a much im proved reorder business in seasonable goods. “Eastern shoo shipments are 14 per cent lower than last week, but IS per cent larger than last year. “The iron and steel market is dull and unsettled as to prices. Rumors of cuts in pig iron are not numerous. Bessemer pig is nominally easier at Pittsburg, and steel billets are depressed and easier. Inquiries are numerous, but new busi ness in iron is scant. A good volume of orders for rails lias been booked. Many mills will shut down lor lepairs or lie cause of hot weather. Pig iron produc tion is large and southern producers are expected to cut prices. Tin and copper are rather weak. heat, including flour, exports for the week ending Juij a aggregate 2,380,001 bushels, against 2.9GG,652 last week. “Corn exports for the we>k aggregate 1.525,0x4, against 1,4,30,172 last week. “Business failures lor the week ending July 9 number 101, against IG2 last w/’eu. in Canada failures lor the week num ber 20 a» against 70 last week.” Dun’s Review. New York, July 10.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will Business again responds to improved conditions. Retail distribution ot mer chandise is accelerated by more season able weather and fewer controversies, while wholesale and jobbing trade, es peeiallv at tlie interior, shows tlie encour aging effect of brighter agricultural pros pects. There is the customary excessive demand for farm hands. Reports of hol iday traffic and trade in holiday goods in dicate no diminution in purchasing pow er. and semi-annual inventories show a more gratifying situation than expected. There is less than tile usual midsummer idleness in manufacturing except in the cotton industry Commodity prices ad vanced slightly during June, Dun's index number of July 1 being $99,1.31, compared will) $95,93G a month earlier. A decline of 2.4 per cent Is recorded in comparison with July. ”82. chiefly in articles of food. Railway earnings for June are 13.1 per cent larger than last year. “Jnst dlation of new converters and other repairs interfere with work at some promil (‘lit steel mills which explains in part the quiet condition of the market. Bessemer pig. delivered at Pittsburg, •■an be bought for $13.75, which is tlie lowest point thus far of the recent decline. Structural material is again an active feature, especially for large buildings and railway bridges nt the we: t. “Takers of agricultural implements and vehicles are liberal purchasers of bar iron. Tin and copper are again lower, ami the latter selling below the official quotation, which has been reduced to He. Violent changes in quotations of raw material are never good for business :n finished products, so that as yet the cot ton goods manufacture shows no improve ment In response to fluctuations at the cot ton exchange. But It Is certain that there will ultimately come a revival of normal activity at the mills when the matcrl.-J reaches a b’ss Inflated level at which goods can lie manufactured with profit. Meanwhile, '.-toek:: *>l goods In dealers hands have fallen low and sellers are in sisting on generally higher prices than they did a week ago. “New lines of medium and low grade woolens have been opened at full prices and met with an average demand. fVor der business in heavy weight woolens is moderate and quotations are irregular. Raw wool Is firmly held, fair prices being secured at the Bondon auction sale. Supplementary orders for fall footwear are received by New England factories from eastern jobbers, but western whole salers are still holding back contracts. Failures this week numbered 191 In the United Stales, against 193 last year, and 24 In Canada, compared with 19 a year ago. STORKS HOLD COURT AND KILL BIRD BABY Budapest, July 11.—One of the rare stork courts of which natural historj tells was recently held in the village of Nyirmada on the farm of a man named Stephen Toth. Two months ago Toth ex changed Madame Stork's egg for a goose egg and a gosling was hatched out in due time. Os this the supposed mother was very proud, but papa “had his doubts" and brought many other storks to look at the intruder. This went on for a week, when all of a sudden a whole cloud of storks descended upon the barn and farm buildings. Toth counted 100 .••side from his own birds. The storks flew past the nest Indian file and each bad a good look at the baby. '1 lien they settled down once more, an old papa stork flying to the highest point, the weathercock, where he delivered a speech standing on one leg. After he got through two younger birds, acting as bailiffs, went to the nest and sum moned the father, who stated ills case before the audience briefly and energet ically. Then the mother was called to plead and did so In eloquent fashion. Al ter her several bird lawyers bad their say, followed by the presiding stork, evi dently the judge, who wound up his ti rade With a roll call. Each stork regis tered a “yes” or “nay." That done, the bailiffs went to the nest fetched the gos ling and let it drop from a tremendous height, whereupon all the storks pounced upon it and tore it to pieces. The mother stork was then conducted back to the nest, but the “wronged" father flow away with the rest. He has not shown up again, which seems to indicate that di vorce was pronounced as well as destruc tion of tho interloper. MARKET OUOTKTIOIS Spot Cotton Prices. Atlanta Nominal 12% Galveston ..Steady 12% Norfolk Steady 12 Baltimore Nominal 13 Boston Quiet 12 50 Wilmington Nominal l’hilad< iplila Quiet 12 75 Savannah Quiet I 2',<i New Orleans Quiet 12% Mobile Nominal Memphis Quiet 12 7-16 Augusta Nominal 13 I'harlcston Nominal ('incinnatl ..Stcadv I I Louisville ..Firm 12% St. Louis Quiet 12'- Houston Quiet 12% New York Quiet 12.50 Review of the l,ew Orleans Market. New Orleans, July H.—Spot cotton steady; sales 350 bales. Quotations un changed; delivered on contracts 3.700 bales. Futures opened quiet with trading lim ited In volume. No one apparently cared to trade, and there were no outside or ders. The trading done was ot a pro fessional chara. id, scalpers being the only operators in evidence early in the day. At the opening July was 10 points down. August 13, September 7. October 1 mid November ■_>. Alter the first call bull leaders bid up September and other winter months 8 to 10 points, but later In the day the market lost a few points, the list at the close showing net losses of 5 points on .inly, August 8, September I, while there were net gains of 5 points each on October and November, 9 on December and 6 on January. Futures ranged as follows la New Or leans yesterday: Open. High. Low. Close. January 952 9.55 9.52 9.52-53 July ..... 13.05 August 12.90 12.90 12.90 12.90 September .. ~ 10.67 10.80 10.67 10.78-79 October 9.68 9.79 9.68 9.76-77 November 9.50 9.51 9.50 9.57-59 December 9.48 9.57 9.48 9.54-55 Market Breaks at New Orleans. New Orleans. July 7.--lt was a contin uation of yesterday in the cotton market this morning. Tile cotton crop report was read but had little effect on prices, al though it was considered slightly bullish because of reported damages by the boll weevil in Texas. Much liquidation was in evidence and the boars hammered the market with great enthusiasm, showing that they were not out of practice. Late In the morning August was selling 36 points below the closing of .vest' rd *y, at 12.49; Septembet was 77 points down, at 10.21; October was 40 points down, at 9.49, and December was 27 points down, at 9.32. The Dry Goods Market. New York, July 11.—The dry goods market is in a quiet condition and will undoubtedly remain so until buyers com mence to come into the market in em nest. As lung as the raw tnA’yTial situ ation remains so unsettled there is no warrant for operating with freedom. Buyers are few in number, and the wejther has undoubtedly affected their operations. World's Visible Supply of Cotton. New Orleans, July 10.- Secretary Hes ter's statement of the world's visible sup ply of cotton, made up from special cable and telegraphic advices, compares the figures of this week with last week, last v' .'.r and the year before. It shows a decrease for the week just dosed' of 152.380 bales, against a. decrease of 167,459 last year and a, decrease of 165,- 493 the year before last. The total visible is 2.061,599. against 2,213,979 last week. 2.206,202 i;ist year and 2 512.1'M vear before last. Os this the total of American cotton Is 1,042,599. against 1,124.979 last week. 1.405,- 202 last year and 1.542.9.84 year before last, and of all other kinds, including Egvpt, Brazil, Indian, etc. 1,019,000, against 1.089,- 000 last w""k, 798,W'0 last year and 1.000,000 year before last The total world's visible supply ,of cot ton. as above, shows a decrease com pared wiifi last week of 152,380 bales, a decrease cornjiarcd with last year of 141,- 603 and a decrease compared with year before last, of 481,385. Os the world's visible supply of cotton, as above,, there Is now afloat and held In Gicat Britain and continental Europe 1,143,000. against 1,301.000 last vear .and 1.?1;:,000 year before last; in Egypt 26,000. against GG.OOO last year and 110.000 year before last; in India 615.(4)0. against 452.- 000 last year and 597,000 year before last, and in th" United States 278,000, against 387J100 last vear and 62.1,000 vear before last. Liverpool Weekly Cotton Statistics. Liverpool, July 10.— Following- are the weekly cotton statistb's: Total sales of all kinds, 39,000; total sales American. 36.0n0, English spinners’ taking. 39,000; total export 3.000; imports of all kinds. 22.00'1: Imports American. 12.000; stocks of all kinds. 492,001); stock American, 394,000; quantity afloat all kinds, 50.000; quantity afloat American, 15,000; total sales on spe illation, 100; total sales to exporters, 9,500 bales. Weekly Summary of the Crop Condi tions. Washington, July 7 -The weather bu reau's weekly summary of crop condi tions is as follows: The week ending July 6 was the most favorable of the season. Drought in the northern portion of the spring wheat re gion Las been relieved, but need of rain Is beginning to be. felt in the Ohio val ley, portions of tlie central gulf states and lu western Texas. CORN-Under the very favorable tem perature condition, corn lias made rapid advancement in the central valleys, and is now greatly Improved and generally well cultivated. In the north the crop continues backward, but Is improving. In Ihe southern states corn Is largely laid by, an unusually fine crop being prac tical!'/ assured in the west gulf districts. WINTER WHEAT— Harvesting of win ter w; ".11 has progressed under favorable conditions and is nearing completion in portions of the central districts. Thresh ing is in general progress with yields lighter than anticipated in nearly all dis tricts Winter wheat Is now ripening on the north Pacific coast. SPRING WHEAT—EarIy spring wheat lias sustained permanent injury In por tions of the north and west from drought and rust. COTTON—Cotton has made rapid growth throughout the belt, an improve ment being shown in all districts, the reports from the Carolinas and Georgia indicating the most decided advancement. Wot weather has, however, been unfavor able in portions of Louisiana and Texas, where the crop is grassy and very foul in northwest Texas, in which state the bollweevil is causing much damage and continues to increase. TOBACCO—In the most Important to bacco states tobacco has made fine growth, the condition of tlie crop being promising. APPT.F.S—Fair to good crops of apples are Indicated In Michigan. Tennessee and lowa. Fair prospects are reported from Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois and West Vir ginia, and In New York the outlook is less favorable. HAY—The Missouri and upper Missis sippi valleys show an excellent <’rop of hay'being secured and f'.irilier improve ment in the condition of the crop Is re ported from New York and the middle At lantic states. In the last named state, however, anff In Minnesota, haying has been retarded by rains, which caused some damage In Pennsylvania and Maryland, McCullough Bios.’ rruit and Produce Letter. Atlanta. July 11.—The Influx of fruit and vcgelabb s of evi ' y description, with few exceptions, has been heavier during th, present week than at any time dur ing the season. Tlie market broke on peaclus Friday last bv reason of tlie ex cessive receipts, and prices dropped from ~ fi Little Cjant Hay Press! -ji Stands Alone the One Dis- «nct Fare-Purpose Biier operating, rapid, il> E efficient, indispensable in L/yrt&yM economic farming. Write Q 4 i ' ">K ' tnr description. little giant hay press co. |26- L PATTERSON AVEIDALLAS,TEX, $1.50 per crate down to $1.25 and then $1 on the choicest varieties and qualities. Some few grapes now being received and commanding .entirely ea-tisfactory prices. The bottom has entirely fallen out on cantaloupes and the buyers are largely dictating their own prices, poor varieties and quality in many instances not bring ing express charges. Not at any time during the present season have receipts of watermelons been excessive; In fact, to the contrary, the supply has been inadequate to meet trade requirements. These conditions have naturally authorized the best results on these goods that have prevailed for many seasons proceeding. Home gardeners continue to meet the demand of the trade on vegetables, hence out-of-town shipments can only be han dled at a loss to the shipper at this time. , Lemons are very active at points or import;'Hen, and with a continuation ot the hot weather no doubt prices will con tinue to advance for some time, and it will be no surprise that the highest mar ket of tlie season will be reached in the next ten days. The abundance of other fruit has and continues to retard the demand and con sumption of bananas, which has natural ly caused a sharp decline in prices. No oranges of consequence in the mar ket, which results In no inconvenience, as a limited demand only prevails at this season of the year. Receipts of new Irish potatoes are ex cessive, with an accumulation being piled up, resulting in much lower prices. '1 his applies also to onions. Bineapples are scarce and bringing fancy princes. The demand for large fries continues good at paying prices, but not so good for medium and small stock even at much lower values. Ileus are In light supply at market quotations. Demand for butter Is slow, with but little if any change in the market. Egg receipts normal with the supply sufficient to meet trade requirements at quotations. Demand for all varieties of colored pens more active nt advanced prices. However, white not wanted at any price. Beeswax selling well at 24c to 26c per pound Country cured meat scarce and ready sale. Bright comb honey bringing 10c to 11c per pound. Dark goods slow sale at any price. Flour, Grain and Meat. Atlanta, Ga., July 11.—Flour: Diamond patent, $5.25; fancy patent. $4.60; straights, $4.35; extra fancy. $3.60; fancy. $3.30; first patent spring wheat, $1.75. Corn, choice white. 78c; No. 2 white 76c; No. 2 mixed 75c. Oats, white clipped. 56c; No. 2 white 54c; No. 2 mixed, 53c. Bran. $1.15. Brown shorts. $1.20; white shorts, sl.lO. Victor food. $1.35 per 100 pounds. Quaker food. $1.25. Choice large bale, $1.25; No. 1 small, $1.20; No. 2 small. sl.lO. Plain corn meal, 74c; bolted 68c. Pearl grits $1.60. Provisions. Atlanta, July 11.—Regular rib sides, fioxed 8.70; half ribs 8.60; bellies 20-lb. average 9.50; Star hams H 1-2; Banquet hams 13 1-4; California hams 9; Simon pure kettle rendered leaf lard 9; Shield brand leaf lard 8 3-8. white cloud com pound 7 3-4. Groceries. Atlanta, Ga., July 11.—Coffee, per 100 pounds, Arbuckle's $10.30; Lion s9.so, Cordova, $10.(i5; Blue Ribbon, 9 '-2; green cOffee. choice, 10c; fair 8c; prime 6c. Su gar, standard granulated. 5.35. Sirup, New Orleans open kettle. $:».00(U'4.65; mix ed. choice 20@28c; south Georgia cane, 35c. Salt, dairy sacks, $1.3'1111.40; barrel, hulk, $ ’ 50'; ice cream, $1.00; common 55@G0c. Cheese fancy, full cream, twins 14 3-4 c; $1 iorul.lu. Soda. Arm and Hammer. $1.75. Crackers, soda, 6c; cream, 7c; ginger snaps, 6 l-4c. Pie peaches, $1.76; table peaches $2.75@3. Canned tomatoes, $1.60. Canned corn $2. Bost mince meat I 10c lb.; choice, 7c lb. Oysters, F. \V. $1.75; j, A’. $1.20. Fancy head rice 7c; head rice 6c.’ White fish. 60-lb. keg, $2.90; white fish, 100-Ib krgs $4.40. mullet fish 80-Ih ■ ke-a. $4.50; macaroni, 7c tt>.; pork sausage ; s l-2c lb. Sardines, oil. ease $3.75; sar dines. mustard. $3.50; salmon, case. $3.50® i 6 60 Pepper sause, dozen, 60c; catsup, ' pints dozen, 85c; mustard, dozen, 30c; . Pickles, 15-gaDon 600 s, $5.50. Country Produce. ‘ Atlanta. July 11.—Eggs, fresh 13@14c. Country smoked bacon. 11@12%c; hams. 1 13@loe. Butter, Georgia fresh table 180 i 20c. Tcnnesse table 18@20c; Jersey, 1 lS@?oc, cooking flutter, 12 1-2 to 15c; I supply plentiful with demand slow. I Live poultry, hens fries, large, 122 l-2<7f'25; medium 15*?16c; small, J W(riJ2 l-2c. Duck, puddle, 20022 l-2c; Pe | king 27(d30c. Dressed poultry, hens, 12 1-20'13 l-2c per pound; fries 15c per pound; cocks S@loc pound; turkeys 12 l-2@l4c. Onions, new crop 90c?i$1.00 bu. Cabbage, Florida green 10'1 1-2. Irish potatoes, northern, 90c to $1 bushel. Sweet potatoes, 65c to 75c per bushel, p, white, $1.25., uu.; de. ,ady, si.7« @2.00; stock $1.00@1.25. Dried fruit. Geor gia apples 5c It.; do peaches 405 c. Fruits snd Confections. Atlanta. Ga., July 11—Oranges $3@3.25. Lemons, fancy $4 to $4.50; choice $3.75 to $4.00. Bananas, per bunch, culls, 750'51; stralgts $1,500)1.75. Nuts: Walnuts. No. 1 12 1-2, No. 2. lu 1-2; almonds 13; pecan 9 1-2 to 10; Brazil 120'13; mixed nuts 12 l-2c. Peanuts, Virginia, 4 1-2 to Gc; Georgia, 4c. Coronnuts. per 100, $2.75. Pineapples $1.75@2.25 crate. Dates, 501 b boxes, 6@6%c; packages, 7',ic lb. Figs 13 1-2014 C. Citron 15c. Raisins xx $1.65 per box; xxx $1.85 per box. Brunei small 5@G; large 6@7 1-2. Candy, common ■tick Cc lb; mixed f l-2c. Fruits and Vegetables. Atlanta, July 11.—Tomatoes $10'1.25 'per crate; peppers $1.0001.25 per crate; egg plants $1.75 perj crate; lettuce 75c to $1 per crate: beans 25 to 50 per crate; peas $1.25 to $1.50 per crate; celery $2.60 to $3.00 per crate. New Irish potatoes. No. 1. 90c to $1 per crate; per barrel. No. 1« $2.2502.50; No. 2s S2O 2.25. Cantaloupes, sl. 01.25 per crate. Cucumbers $1.1501.50 per crate. Blackberries oc to 7c quart. Wa termelons $10'1.50 per car. Gooseber ries 11 to 12%c ner quart. P.!ack rasp berries 7 to 10c quart. Ret raspberries 012 l-2c quart. Whortleberries 50'Sc per quart. Naval Stores. Savannah. July 11.—Turpentine firm at 47 3-4; receipts 988; sales 618; exports 1.719. Rosin firm; receipts 2.425; sales 1.808; ex ports 3.302. Quote; A. B. C, $1.55; 1), $1.60; E. $1.65; F, sl.7<>; G. $1.75; H. $2.25; I. $2.65; K. $2.80; M. $2.90; N .$3.00; window glass. $3.10; water white. $3.35. Charleston. July 11.—Turpentine steady at 46 3-4. Rosin steady. Quote: A. B, $1.55; D, $1.60; E. $1.65; F, $1.70; G. $1.75: H $2.20; I, $2.55; K. $2.70; M. $2.80; N. $2.90; window glass, Water white, $3.20. Wilmington, July 11.—Spirits turpi ntine steady at 47 1-2; receipts 51 casks. Rosin, nothing doing; receipts 251 barrels. Crude turpentine firm at $1.75.0)3.00; receipts 84 barrels. Tar firm at $1.65; receipts lu bar rels. Coffee and Sugar. ' New York. July' 11 .—Coffee, spot Rio quiet; No. 7 invoice 5 3-16; mild quiet; Cordova 7%@11. Futures opened steady and unchanged, and at first was moder ately active, without, however, showing any special feature. Foreign advices were not Influential, but the receipts continued full and later in the session the market bi came slightly easier, closing net un changed to •’> points lower; silos 12.250 bags; September -3.95; October I; Novem ber 4.1": December 4.35; January 4.40; May 4.65. Sugar, raw steady; fair refining 3 1-16; centrifugal 9G-test 3 9-16; molasses sugar ° 1.3-16. Relined shady; No. 6 4.50: No. 7 1.41; No. S ' 4.40; No. 9 4.35; No. 10 4.30"; No. li 4.25; No, 12 4.20; No. 13 1.15; No. 14 4.1"; confectioners' A 1.75; mold A 5.15; cut loaf and crushed 5.50; powder ed 5; granulated 4.90; cubes 5.15. New Orleans. July 11.—Sugar dull: open kettle 2 5-803 7-16: ojien kettle centrifu gal 3 1-803’2: centrifugal white 4 1-804%; yellows 3 5-803 15-16: seconds 202 3-8. Mo lasses, open kettle, new 13025; centiifugal 6018. Sirup nominal at 19024. Comment on Bank Statement. New York. July 11.—Th’ New York Financier says: "The official statement of the New York associated banks last week showed a loss of $3,306,600 cash, while the estimates which were based upon the traceable movements of money during the week ending with Thursday, indicated a net loss to the banks of only $131,100. The discrepancy between the amount of io<=« I as by the bank statement pnd the estimated loss, was in part due to the fact that the estimate took no ac count of the withdrawals from tne banks on Friday of $2,840,000 gold for shipment to Europe on Saturday. The discrep ancy was also probably caused by the tact that the week covered by the bank return embraced tho six business days ending with Friday, while the estimate covered the six days ending with Thurs day. The loss of cash shown by the banks was largely accounted for, however, by a reduction of about $10,000,000 in the item of specie by one of the banks. Ibis most likely reflected payments on account of the subscriptions to the new stock of the Pennsylvania railroad. Loans last week were decreased $7,915,200, and the deposits were reduced by $11,749,600. Add ing to the decrease in loans the loss of cash, would call for a reduction of sll.- 221,860 in deposits. The statement, there fore, was not far out of proof The re quired reserve was diminished by $2,937,400, through tho decrease in deposits and de ducting this sum from the loss of cash leaves $'169,200 as the decrease in surplus reserve This item Is $8,008,475.. Computed on the basis of deposits, less those of $37,274,500 of public funds, tne surplus re serve is $17,327,100. Circulation showed the comparatively Insignificant increase of $1 100. The daily average ot bank clear ings was S2IBJX>O.OOO. against $274,000,000 in the previous week; the decrease reflected tho partial stagnation of speculation on the stock exchange, and also the ending of the semi-annual settlements and in terest and dividends, which contributed to the large average of clearing in the previous wrek. The loans of the bank were $17,385,700 In excess Jp deposits, against $13,551,300 In the week ending July 3. Comparisons of loans show thnt six of the downtown banks decreased this item by the amount of $8,300,000. Five of these institutions lofjt $9,200,000 of specie. New York, July 11.—The statement of the average of the_clenrlnßf house banks of this city for the week shows the fol lowing changes: Loans, $969,529,000; decrease $7,915,200. Deposits, $892,141,300; decrease, $11,749,600. Circulation. $43,910,200; Increase. $1,100,000. Legal tenders. $74,371,200; decrease, $67- 400. Specie, $156,673,100; decrease. $2,629,300. Reserve, $231,044,300; decrease $2,937,400. Reserve required, $231,345,525; decrease $2,937,400. Surplus. $8,008,475; decrease. $369,200. Ex-United States deposits, $17,327,100; de creas", $366,375. The Treasury Statement. Washington, July 11.—Today's treasury balances, exclusive of th» gold reserve, show: Available cash balances $227,734,101; gold $163,260,630 COTTON CROP IS IMPROVING. Hot Weather and Light Rains Help ing Mississippi Farmers. Jackson, Miss., July 9.—(Special.)—Hot weather and light but frequent showers have had a wonderful effect on the cot ton crop In Mississippi during the past week, and a continuation of the existing weather for the next three weeks will come very near to placing the plant In the average July condition. Over a good portion of the state there has been three distinct plantings of the staple and all show a decided Improve ment over the conditions existing two weeks ago, when the outlook was any thing but encouraging. The first planting Is fairly well grown and is fruiting, with considerable blooms. The second is much smaller and Is just beginning to form squares. The third is very small and backward, but Is gen erally well worked. Complaints of dam age by Insects have practically ceased, and the crop generally is free from weeds except In some of the northern coun • I ties. Falling Off in Com Acreage. 1 ; Washington, July 10.—Preliminary re | turns to the chief of the bureau of sta -1 tlstics of the department of agriculture 1 i show tho acreage of corn planted to be j about 89.80),000 acres, a decrease of about i 4,200,000 acres from last year. | The average condition of the growing I crop on July 1 was 79.4 as compared with | 84.5 on July 1, 1902, and a ten-year aver | age of 89.8. ! The following table shows for each of ; the twenty principal corn states the acreage compared with that of last year, on a percentage basis, and the ten-year July average: Acreage com pared with Ten-year States. last year. 1903. average. Illinois ’97 78 90 lowa 88 "4 Nebraska SB 75 Kansas 90 <3 93 Missouri 8$ Texas 105 88 81 I Indiana 95 76 I Georgia 101 8a Tennessee 96 S 6 Kentucky 93 82 90 Ohio 93 North Carolina .. 97 82 Arkansas 97 77 Mississippi 101 91 Virginia 97 84 91 South Carolina.. 99 79 8< South Dakota... 97 87 Oklahoma 95 85 Pennsylvania. ..98 j United States.. . 95.5 79.4 ■ The average condition of winter wheat ' on July 1 was 78.8 as compared with 82.2 I last month, 77 on July 1, 1902, and a ten l year average of 78.2. ■Winter Wheat. ■ The following table shows for each of tlie twelve principal winter wheat states I the condition on July 1 last year and j that on Juno 1, 1903, with the ten-year , July average: This Last Julyl, Average. I State. Month. Month. 1902. Average. I Kansas .. . 83 S 3 c 6 <0 Missouri .. ..60 70 99 78 i California . .73 76 84 i 8 Indiana 69 84 S 2 70 ! Nebraska . ..90 94 9S 74 Ohio 82 87 78 74 Illinois 67 75 89 68 Pennsylv’ia. .90 89 78 86 | Oklahoma . .90 93 SO S 3 I Texas 90 87 52 78 Tennessee . .6.8 76 6" 84 Michigan .. .87 86 , 9:: 72 T s 78. g 82.2 77.0 75.2 The average condition on July 1 of spring and winter wheat combined was 80, as compared with 82.9 on July 1, 1902. The amount of wheat remaining in the hands of farmers on July 1 is estimated at about 42.500,000 bushels, equivalent to about 6.3 per cent of the crop of last The average of the oat crop on July 1 was 84.3. as compared with 85.5 one month ago, 92.1 on July 1, 1902, and a ten-yea’’ average of 87.8. The average condition of barley is 86.e. against 91.5 one month ago, 93.7 on July 1, 1902, and a ten-year average of 87.3. The average condition of winter rye is 90.2, as compared with 91.2 on July 1. 19<tJ, and a ten-year average of 89. Tlie average condition of spring rye Is 88.3, as compared with 89.3 on July 1. 1902, and a ten-year average of 87.5. The acreage of tobacco is about 7,000 acres, or 0.7 per cent greater than that of last year, and the condition is 85.1. The acreage of potatoes is about 49,000 acres, or 1.6 per cent less than that of last vear. NEW GREEK CABINET FORMED. M. Ralli Is Premier and Minister of Foreign Affairs. Athens, July 11.—The new Greek cabi net. is constituted as follows: M. Ralli, premier, and minister of for i eign affairs and ad interim minister of 1 finance. M. Mavromlchalis, minister of the In- ; tcrlor. Colonel Constantinides, minister of war I and ad interim minister of the navy. ! M. Mcrlopmulo. minister of justice. Sir. Parmacaeoull (who is a nephew of M. Delyannis, the distinguished Greek statesman), minister of public instruction. Smart Set: A woman doesn't always get the last word—sometimes she la talk to another womaji. > % Kg 3 ' @ I BUY CORN! | j The present unparalleled situation 1 jw| offers the greatest opportunity for W6| Quickly realizing enormous profits yffij . on (’orn Investments ever known. Thosp who take a ‘ ,vantapf ‘ of thp » present prices have every chance ■gE i | BUY KT NOW I t OT? The Corn crops of 1900 and 190! 5 i OMI fell far abort of the demand. A i groat part of th'* crop of 19C2 was r ' H not u !* contract grade and could ggj raM not therefore be used in making up 1 B? ,e shortage of 1900-01. The K*; demand for Corn greatly exceeds Mm SKipply, and KgX’j : HIGHER PRICES ARE CERTAIN, g 1 Jrafi Natural conditions warrant much BN > higher prices tlian present quota- Ejffl j Mfi tions, and a marked advance is f now an assured f;» t. The big ele- ES 3® vator Intereste of T’hlcago have so- - Kb 1 control of the small amount r Skl t,f actual Corn in the market, and arc in a P os^i°n to force prices Sga! sky-high. This they will do, we yEa 1 predict, jn the verv near future. I g SEND FOR OUR BOOKLET, g ’ KI ’ s most complete and com- ffigg JPh booklet of the kind ever Wml ] isaurd. and 1. filled with new and BNq ' valuable information which will < P roVP profitable to you It explains Kn| <»ur methods and tells you every- • K£SI thing you would want to know enn before Inventing We will nlso send jMSn C w lth the booklet, our latest Infor- S BM mation regarding the ('’orn sltua- KSa| C EB tlon. showing just why wo are ore- dieting on*- of the most sensational GBi f nM advances In the history of the C<jrn ’ r " gi WE ARE CORN SPECIALISTS g Kn and devote our entire attention tn gjQ that commodity, consequently wo Kw aro better fitted for handling Corn |S| transactions than any other coni- MS mission house in the country. Ml | LARGE CAPITAL NOT NECESSARY g ft Our plan gives small investments pg! 3 the protection of largo add<-d capl- 3 tai. When dealing on a two rent jam s margin, the customary one, $25.00 9 bu\s 1,250 bushels; SSO 00 buys Mm K 2,500 bushels; SIOO 00 buvs 5. K 000 bushels, and $500.00 buys 25. n 000 bushtlF Every advance of two ||m| m cents per bushel doubles your itjg s money. |SS ' | r*o not delay, but telegraph us sSR ffi your order at once, and let your > Hl remittance follow bv mall. HIGH- TCg EST BANKING \NG COMYTER- Rfrj 1 CI AL, REFERENCE. •'"/ MERCHANTS BROKERAGE K -1 & COMMISSION CO., I Suite 88 Cay Bundin'?, bSb ST- lou,s » m ° 98 '■ ! Regulator nover faits. Box FHFR t LHUibO hit. 1. IHY.R.i 13 Bloomlnjton, HL, ' AfW jW ££”£2* O'.irMnnfhly P.enul.'itir.RT;?'"t’l n«ivnr fail. 'oxFRcE. F FHURJIBIHO .lioffaio,s. Y ? M ITIICTAGE Directory sent free. Pay when married. Select (’lub. Dept. 46, Tekonsha. Mich. ' for locating gold and silver, lost treas Jv tires, etc. Guaranteed. 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