Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, April 17, 1907, Image 10

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I I THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS. I NEWS AND GOSSIP of tho Fleecy Staple. Spot Sales Are Very Heavy at One Point Ad- Special to The Georgian. (From liny ward, Vick St Clark.) New York, April IT.—J, H. Bacho Sc Co.; Liverpool waa d«e Gfr5% up ou near and 3fr4 up on distant. Opened Irregular at 3 pointa ndvadbe on near and 1 point ad* vance on dlatant poaltloua. At 12:16 p. m. ( quiet, net lftl% advance. Hpota In good demand and 1 up; middling 6.22d; aalea 14.000; American 11,400; export 2,000; lui- porta 6,000; American none. Fort receipts eatlmated early 13.000, Liverpool doea not reapond to our advance of yesterday. Think prices were advanced here to force ’covering lu the May option TEXAS HAS HAD RAIN Trading on Our Side Mostly Professional With the Prices Lower. New York. April 17.—The cotton market WfW AMIS. ill * ul * 1 * * was affected at the opening this morning throughout Texas. First prices were 1 higher to 4 points lower. After the call the market worked to a lower level of 6 pointa under yestarday’a cloae on new crop The Liverpool market disappointed the bulla Wednesday In not responding to the advance In the New York market In the late trading on Tuesday. First prices In that renter were due to show 5 to 5% points advance on the near months and 3 to 4 i pointa upon the late positions. At the . opening gains of 3 points were noted on 1 the near months, while the distant were up only 1 point. The close was quiet % point higher to 1 polut lower on the near by position*, and the distant 1 to 2 points up as compared with Tuesday's close. The following Is the range In the active months In Liverpool today: Open. January-February ....6.69% , May-June 6.76 ; July-August 6.66 Octol>er November ....6.66 6.76 6.70 5.68% I«o*r. 5.57 5.73 6.67 6.56% Shies were heavy, aggregating 14,ouo ' The New York -tfoarket for futures opened ancy of the Liverpool market to follow Improvement lu the Auicr- , lean markets. After the opeuing and during , the morning session prices were further __i or lienrlsh charac ter, however, la without effect In shaping i the course of prices, aa speculators have of — -• • ritbdn i late almost eutlrely withdrawn from the market, thus leaving the market without the support usually following news favora ble or unfavorable to the -crop, when here tofore prices were forced to follow condb tlons through aggressive speculation. The week ao far has plainly shown the ef start the cotton crop and frosty weather In the eaatern and MHMRMiry. This new crop, and yet prices ’ tober, Dec . - ed. The demand for good middling Is good and exports are ruunlng ahead of recelpta. At the cloae lu New York futures were at the lowest point of the day, net 6 to 12 pointa under the closing on Tuesday. The subjoined table gives the exporta of cotton during March aud for the 9 mouths ended March 31: Bales. Values. H . 76B.0S6 6 43.392.617 476,892 26,832,841 2M6 696,980 28.476.974 1904 806.973 23,263,438 For the nine months ended March 31: Bales. Values. **1907 7.178,192 $394,353,106 1906 6,225,613 299,241,697 1906 6.672.461 306,480,892 2804 5,896,719 329.047.486 1908 6,263.186 279,9301,874 Semi-weekly Interior movement: 1907. 1906. 1906. t Receipts #— 20.247 26,845 7,2.877 Fhl pm cut a 37,719 38,601 65/103 Stocks .349,063 806.671 889,991 Comparative recelpta at all U, H. ports: Net receipts today So,o. Same day last year Decrease «n •rallies until after the May option Is weather * condition will improve, see no 9.64c; July 9.C Canadian Padflc - . . Chicago and Northw*n. Chesapeake A Ohio . New Orleans, April 17.—Hayward, Vick St Clark: Liverpool disappointing. Futures only 1 np against 6416 up due. Spot prices 1 higher; saTea 14,000. Maybe there la some rain news from Texas; no map drawn up * Market opened about 3 lower and slightly easier on lack of support, which may be at tributed to rains lu Texas. Map shows good rains in Texas nnd cen- 7*hi5J»dPa*tw ** tral states with light rains In the eastern EgjJJ*? mam* P ’ states. Indications ore for clearing and k®!®*?' colder In north central states and eastsrn states. The Tlnies-Democrat: “Two price factors which, under normal conditions, would have brought oat buying orders in wholesale lots and put values on a boom, merely held yesterday's cotton market steady, nud, Hi the end, HttJe more than served ns a warning to ambitious bears to keen well within the confines of caution. Beyond the bhadow of a doubt, the new crop has loaf its favorable atari, while practically all of the good kinds In the old crop have been cleaned uo many weeks In advance of ordinary aenaoua. But there la no spec- illation In the market, therefore nothing Edited by Joseph B. Lively MARKETS Mr. Lively's twenty-five years' experience of ed iting markets In Atlanta on 1 the South has made him a recognized au thority Id bla specialty. RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKETS NAME OF BTOCK. Amalgamated Cooper . Atlantic Cosst Lins . American Sugar Kef. . Aotcoad srlcai American Locomotive. do. preferred Am. Bmeltlog Kef. do, preferred . • Atchison do. preferred . . .. American Cotton OIL . Am. Csr Foundry . • • Baltimore St Ohio commaud a premtr ATLANTA MARKETS. FRUIT AND PRODUCE. EGGR-Aetlve. 18c. LIVE POULTRY—Hen*. active, active, 26{f46c each; ducks, each; chickens, active, 26tf45c each; ducks, Pekin, 86c each; puddle 2&ftS0c each; geese, full feathered, 50c each; turkeys, active, IE8MED POULTRY—Geese, undrawn, active. 10c pound; turkeys, undrawn, ac tive, 15fll6c pound: fries, active, 184120c WMdTEsa. 14c IHMIlld. PRODUCE— Lords. 10c pound; hems, ac tive, 15c pound; shoulders, active, 9c pound: ■Idea, active, 10c pound; butter, active, II “*“**• ? pound: beeswax, active, 26c pound: .right, active, 6c ..pound blocks, „ active, __ . . . apples, 6c pound; white peas, active, $2. bushel: Indy peas, 63; stock. Sl.7Sfr2.16. 1*111-1 , Hill) #•), ■Iln.Bi Vlili>U».lll. HFUUiTH—Lemons, fancy Mcssenn, 65.75# 6.00. Bananas, per hunch, calls, active, 90c r ; straights, 81.6002. Pineapples, Florl stork, per erate, 64. Oranges, Florida I stock, owing to size and condition on nr rival, per box, 63.6004, Apples, choice Dei I Davie, 64; fancy, $4.60; New York state np. pics, winter rsrletles, choice, per barrel, I 1404.60; fsney 18. Cranlierrles. fancy dark Cape Cods, per barrel, 612; Jerseys, 611. Grape fruit. Florida stock, owing to site and color, per box. 82.50fr3.5o. Limes, Flor ida stock, per hnndred. $1. Peanuts In sack, averaging 100 pounds each, owing to grade, per pouuu, 6&f%c. Btrowherries, lO012%c. J .JlsUlIsr'fl Securities . Bris do, preferred .... General Electric . • . Illinois Csntrsl . • . . , Am. Ics Securities • . , Louisville ft Nsshvllls. JI s sou rl Pacific . . , Ntoclt sales ^28,800. = NAME OF STOCK. N. Unt. AW... National Lend. . . . Northern Pacific. . . ww York Central. . Norfolk Sc Western. . Pennsylvania. • . • • Pressed Steel Car. ... - p A KSfTf-.: uo. prererred. . . • . - United States Rubber* • . do. preferred Southern Pacific. , . . . ■ Southern Hallway..... do. preferred. . . . • Sloss-Sheffleld. . " . . • Tenn. Coal & iron. . . . Texas & Pacific; Union Pacific. .... . • United States Steel, , • . do. preferred. .... Va.-Car.Chemical. , , • » do. |-rt'frrrti} Western Union Wabash. . . . _ do. preferred. .... Wisconsin Central. • • . , do. preferred 21*4 18% ....f m NEW YORK. turen In New ork todsy LIVERPOOL. The following table gives the opening range and close, compared with yesterday: Futures opened firm. Opening Previous Range. 2 p.m. Close. Close. April 5.78 -6.77% 6.78 Aprll-Mny ....6.74 -6.73 6.73 May-June '...,6.76 -6.74 Jnue-Jnly ...,5.70%-5, July-Aug. ...6,68 Aug.-Sept. ...5.64 -6.64% 5.66 Kept.-Oct. ...6.62 -6.60 6.60 14 r _ .... .... 5.7* (.» 6.7«4 6.7* 6.73 .68 6.70V4 6.-0 6.70 C.WVb 6.<7 6.67 m Oct.-Nov 6.59 -5.66% 6.68 6.67 6.66 Nov.-Dee. ...5.®S% 6.67% 6.66% 5.66% Dec.-Jan 5.56% 5.68 6.57% 6.56% 6.64% Jan.-Feb. ...«6.69%-5.67% 6.67% 5.67% 5.66% Close quiet. NEW ORLEANS. April. , ♦lay., , June.. July.. . Aug. . Sept. . Oct. . , Dec. . Jan. i i k Zi | t'S § n 2 31 5 Ho Closed steady. 10.38 110.42 10.43-44 10.46-47 10.39 10.40 10.39-40110.43-44 10.34-36|10.39-40 10.28-90)10.33-34 10.26- 2610.30-31 10.27- 28 10.32-33 10.33*36110.3S-40 NOTES ON GRAIN. Pointers on Provisions. FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. *fcj Bara. daja 'laatynar Soil DHTtM 20.H31 Total recelnfa aim September B«me tin* U,t year a.ws.a*? „ lucre,»e 3.343.1*0 Katlniated receipt, Thuradaj^ Naw Orletn, *,400 to '*,000 Gal.eaton ,.000 to 10.000 IBouaton 9,(00 to AOOO MoTcment it At Unt*: ■ Receipt, today. April 17 Same day laat year Decranaa Shipment* today, April 17 Bam* day Uat year 939 Incrcaae . Ill ' Block on hand today, April 17..........8,(44 Same day laat yanr... 8,075 Incrcaae 8,(71 8POT COTTON MARKET. Llr.rpooL firm; middling uptnndn C.Xd. Atlnutn, ntradr: middling loVr. . New York, quiet; middling ll.ltv. New Orlennn, ntendy; middling HB4r. Hnrannnh, nteadjr; middling lOfte, WllmtUfton, .teadx; middling TOHo. Baltimore, nominal: middling 11 Wo, Boiton, .toad*; middling ll.Uc. TODAY’S PORT RECEIPT8. Tb. following tablo .bow, receipt. ,t tb, Cit*'ye*r* Jr ’ co “ p * r * <1 wltl> tb * uma da; 1907 1906 New Orleans. , , , , , Oilreston Mobile Ksvannah. . Charleston. , , , , . Wilmington. . . • . . Norfolk. . Baltimore New York Philadelphia. *.‘.11 Padflc coast. . . . . 6589 4693 279 1166 49 l 377 “ii 297 9734 7863 4220 374 1924 S3 362 1117 22 “I , 34 Total# 20088 17770 INTERIOR The following tablo Interior lowne today, name day laet year: RECEIPTS. Ibow. receipt, at tlie compared wttb tb. 1907 1906 Houston Augusta Memphis. ....... 8t Louis Cincinnati 6247 114, 2678* So 430 is*: 547 682 2961 267 Totals 99% 7310 HAYWARD, VICK & CLARK'S DAILY COTTON LETTER New Orlesna, April 17.—The combination the centi wav# pressure outlook la decidedly changed by FLOUR—Highest ’patent $6.10; l»est patent I1476; atandnrd patent $4.86; half patent R MBPlJSTUR?«.nta * yellow 70c; mixed 66c: cracked corn, per bunhel, 66c; Hulls. $12.60. t'llif.’KKN FEED-FIftyrmind aaeka. 90e; Purina chick feed $1.90; Victor feed, $1.89; Banner feed, $1.26: bran feed, $1.30. OATH—No. 2 white, 68c; No. 2 mixed D6c; Texas ruftproof 61c; Golden outs €6c. MEAD-PIaln, per 96-tiouftd sacks. 88e: plain, 48-pound Hacks. 69c; plain, 20-pound sacks. 70e: germ, 81.86. halea, *1.3; do No. S third bale, *1.20; No. 1 clover, lulled, *1.20; choice prairie *1; her- muda *1. PROVISIC NS. iShT"plMea^li(; U 3iiprcme"riird* lo.“parity compound 8V4o. GROCERIES. BICE- . , _ SI ttens E—Jsp 606%c; head 907c; fancy bead ling to the grads. Fancy full creniu dairy, 16%c; HI’GAU-Standard granulated $6.10; New York refined 4%c| nTantatlon 4%e. t'OFFKK— Iloss»e*f Arbucklcs $16; bulk In ?Tetai white - ‘ M 100- $1.66; fauey ^0-pound 61.35; brown 80 t pound ILJp. ETA! VEGETABLES—Reels, cabbage, cratea. active, $3.60 crate; cabbage, staudnrd orates. 2c pound; cabbage, barrels, 2c pound; egg plant, active 6160 crate; cucumbers, $2 crate; tomatoes, fancy, active, $20 2.25; potatoes, new crop, $768 barrel; onlous dry, active. 81-66 bushel; Irish potatoes, ac tive, No. 1, 86090c bushel: celery, fancy, 40060c bunch; iwppers, active, $1.50 crate; okra, six baskets, small, 63 crate; canll- flower, active, 607c pound; lettuce, headc.l, active, 82 crate; sweet potatoes, white, dull. 60 bushel; kraut, half-barrel, 6176; beaus, 63 crate; English peas, 81.75 crate. FISH. Bream, 7c pound; snapper, 10c pound; trout, 7c poutid: blue fish, 7e pound; pom- pano, 26c pound; mackerel, J3Hc pound: mixed fish. 6c pound; fresh wnter trout. 9c pound: Florida shad roe, 30c: bulk, 10c; Georgia shad roe, 40c; buck. 16c each. . .... _ .Iff. stand summer weather In March followed by cold winter weather In April. Wheii rnlu does come. It will tell the tale of woo. Bellevo wheat Is n purchase on this break. The local crowd have sold a lot of wheat they want Ho get back before the Kansas City message had the following ou weather and crops: "No signs of rain, warmer, too dry for wheat. Colby. Kans.—No rain, some bugs, high winds; wheat holdlug ou well. Lamar, Colo.—Green bugs still at work; should Judge wheat damage 50 per . cent. There Is also a bunch of reports from Nlcholette, Amos, Illverdale, Kans., all very bullish ou crop situation. “Farmers fenr oats are badly damaged, ns It has frozen hard last four nights, said u dispatch from Rockwell City, Iowa, to J. J. Coughlin. ‘ Omaha message: “My friend at Mlnden saya iio bugs, but fanner told hltu Hatur- day Ids fields had brown spots—looked like had 1m*«mi burnt. Auy cue who has seen the effects of. tho bugs knows welt wtlnf thA Spots mean. I* have told 1dm -to fro examine." From Emporia. Kans.: “Unless get heavy CABLES ENCOURAGING WEATHER UNFAVORABLE Wheat Opened Firm and a Large Fraction Above Tuesday’s Close. Chicago, April 17.—According to W. II. the northwest is to fall off fact that farmers wTll be busy seeding wheat will doubtless cut a figure lu the matter of deliveries as well aa of actual movement. The Hour trade Is dull and prices are being slashed right and left. The weakness In wheat today was on selling of _ .[oxen lesser lights. Kaunas City mes sages were received, saying that the gen eral opinion there was that Knufns would whent wns sold on that. UU I he mnrket cioBou cioiii iMiiponu. Ivans.: t nit*** kci uenvy rains next few days crons complete failure. Umuiid looks like checkerboard; cracks 2 Inches wlii#." Winnipeg wired nnsweijng the. Inquiry Ml ■ .... Tilcago bouse ssylug the weather was stormy aud cold nnd the season for seeding whent wfmld Ih» from three weeks to ii month later than last year. It. W. Hnow wired from Newton. Kans.: World's wheat shipments: Last Frevlous Imst Week. Week. Year. merlron 2,272,000 3,128,000 2.752.000 1.344.000 800,000 1,808,000 644.000 392,000 1,072.000 488.000 504,000 88,000 4.448.000 3.056,000 2,744.000 512.000 97*5.000 866,000 144.000 112.000 40,000 120.000 56.000 .... Diuiubiau India — Argentina Australian Austrls-llni ChlTe-N. Mss. Totals 9,872.000 9,824,000 9,360,000 World's corn shipments: American , Itusnlnn .. Dnnutdnn . Argentlun l.nst Frevlous Last Week. Week. Year. ..1,503,000 2,406.000 1,820,000 .. 601,000 969,000 154,000 .. 423,000 349,000 28 .. 40.000 25 2,567,000 3.713,000 2,610.000 shipments: Totals . World's This Last Week. Week. Whent 9,872,00.) 9.824.0U0 9.360.000 Corn 2.667.000 3,713,000 2,510,000 Ou passage statemeut: Wheat Corn Changes, compared __— week, are: Wheat decreased 620,000 uuahels, these occurrences and manipulative forces lu New Yurk are nualu put ou the de fensive. The cold wave entered far enough Into Texas to cause the needed precipitation hut has now shifted unrth eastward and diminished In Intensity. Ueu J«ower temperatures nnd further rnlu* — Indicated for the Eastern states. Liv erpool was wesk. Futures were about 5 lower thau due, although spot sales large, total today reaeblug 14.000 at t irnlnt advance In quotations. Trading on our side consisted mostly of liquldntlon of small er long accounts aud prices sagged some 6 points. New York showed several rallies In 3!ay and Julyt which keep alive the M * * fjs with some scattered buatnes at quotations. Official records show good rains from 102 Inches at many points south and east of Dallas lu Texas, a* well as lu l.oulsinua, Mississippi. Alabama nnd Arkansas. New York. April 17.—J. H. Bnehe A- Co.: Prices eased off in sympathy with the de cline in Liverpool. The foreign markets did not retqKHid this morning to our advance yesterday afternoon. It was believed that the strength of yesterda>'a markets was dm* partly to manipulation for the purpose of putting out snort sales In t.tveriMsd on the bulge. Prices were easier here on re ports of general rains In Texas. There is uo doubt that moisture la needed In the South, especially lu Texas.'at this time. Complaint* are more or less prevalent that *'e dry weather has Increased the l»o|| .*evi| pcst, and rains at this time will do grant deal of good. There was very lit tle Uo|ti|> la the market, and neither bears nor bulla were very aggressive. We Ik*- iteve the market a sale on all linnl spots, for. although the erop has had a good sturt. It has also suffered a set back, due to the abnormally cold weather. The ad vent of higher temperature* will be ex- treiuelv beneficial. We would, therefore, take a conservative |s>sItioti on the !*enr side until there Is a material change lu weathers conditions. H. Fairchild. L. H. FAIRCHILD & COMPANY. NEW ORLEANS. „ _ . Membtrn [?•* Ortcan* Cotton Exclmnga N,w York Coffc, Exchange, N«w York Cotton Euhinn, New orlrana Board of Trada Naw Orlean, Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trad*. uSftfSSt COTTON C A^SOCIAT^OnT 1 Privat# wires to NEW YORK anj CHICAGO. Ordera aoMoLed for f®* 6«r# 4s 11 vary, ou abovo Exchangsx D. C COT6IRAN. Last 141 st Week. Year. ..,.47,994,000 50.592.000 ... 7.727.000 9,206,000 with the previous ■H easeil 520,000 in aud i‘oru tlecie.ised 1,399,000 bushels. J. 11. Bracken. Kansas City, sent the fol lowing: "Just saw some vety had reports from Harper county, Kansas, one of the best In state." A message from Anthony. Knns.. reads: "Cloudy aud cold. No prospects of rulu. ‘rops are damaging fast. We cover thirty- six point* lu our reports." YARN MARKET QUIET; PRICES ARE WEAKER. New York Commercial: Prices In the cotton yarn market allow additional concessions from those named last week and business continues decidedly quiet. Buyers are using Philadelphia quotations us an argument to force down prices )n this market, and In s#v. %c off to %? Jons were up a shade. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. for today follow: mt 8 CORN— -May 47% July 4T'I May 43% July 4«*. Hent 36% POKK- Mny.. 15.85 July.. 15.90 4J% 40% 35% WEATHER REPORT. STATE FORECASTS. Georgia—Fair and colder tonight; possl bly frost In northern portion; Thursday fair nud colder In southeast portion. Thursday fair and colder ou the coast. Alabama—Fulr and colder ton' * light frost la northern portion; fair. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The low pressure area that was over the lakes yesterday has moved eastward to New England, causing snow In the lake re gion. the upper Ohio valley nnd In New Englaud. 8uow has occurred at a number of stations in the west and northwest, while over the southern half of the map rains have been general. The heaviest falls occurred In portions of Mississippi and Ala bama. An area of high pressure and low temper ature has moved In from the northwest, centered today near Kansas City. The ad vnnee of this high has caused falls In tem perature In Texas of 2U degrees to 22 de grees, and In the lower Mississippi valley of 10 to 16 degrees. The advance of the northwestern high TIPS FLASHED From Wall Street bad reports of the growing wheat crop. They are coming very bad now from In diana. some claiming not over half a crop for the state. Oklahoma 25 per cent of u erop. Texas practically gone. The damage In Kansas Is 25 per cent. If this damage continues It Is going to affect the stock market and we can not advise people to buy stocks even at present prices. It Is aunouuced that Adolph Lewlsohn has resigned ns vice-president of the New York Metal Exchange. His resignation Is believed to be the outcome of the receu^ tlous of that Institution. The New York Commercial: Wiseacres hare been giving out tales and rumors nnancl about note financing on the part of the Union Pacific management, nu of which were denied by authority yesterday. This Issue of notes. It was said, although It may e ve out n comprehensive Anamj** pmu ter Involving from $50,000,000 to $75,000,000. It Is not denied that the company Is In need of money, but this is a fact that has been known in certain circles for some time past. It was noticeable Monday that houses with Western grain nnd ether couuectlons were sellers or stocks, which was taken to meau that they placed a good deni of faith In the stories of crop damage. These stories are plentiful enough, although some of them are ridiculous In the extreme. However, they afford a flue club for tlie bears, and it Is being used to good effect these gentlemen. It Isnot always & gentli -- — — , true Bturie, tU,t effect price. In the market. statement I, dnn. In the main, to the refuse! of trait _ T n„, usually come Into the market when the rate* are higher than at present. Large loans nlao have been tranaferred to thin city from I.'union. Kngllahmpu, for the time, •tree! term, a, "aore" on 1 what the both Atchison and Ertei nnd subjected l»>tta of these stocks to attacks yeateday. Some were ef the opinion that this waa a feint for I be purpose 'of bringing out supporting orders It I, figured out that the big copper :oeka have never had the advance they •tocka have never hail the advance were entitled to. even on the ba«1s of JO cents a pound for the metal. Copper la for above the 50-cent rote. MOVEMENT OF COTTON UP TO CLOSE OF MARCH. The movement of cotton for the sev en months from September 1 to March 31, Inclusive, Issued Tuesday by Secre tary Hester, shows that compared with the movement last year Texas (Including Indian Territory) has brought Into sight this season in round figures 1,473.000 bales more; 'other gulf states, Including Arkansas. Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee. Missouri and Oklahoma, have marketed 967.000 more, and the Atlantic states of North and South Carolina. Georgia. Florida. Ala bama and Virginia, marketed 137,000 more, making the total Increase in the crop marketed 2,577,000. Mr. Hester shows the amount brought Into sight by groups of states for the seven months of this season aa fol lows: Texas and Indian Territory, 4,122.193 bales, an Increase over same time last year of 1,473.482; an Increase over year before last of 1,326,1(7, and an Increase over the Same time in 1904 or 1,420,251. Other/gulf states. 3.683.740, an In crease over last year of 967,084, an in crease over year before last of 49,048, and nn Increase over same time In 1904 of 585,019. , Atlantic states, 4,120.438, an Increase over last year of 136,533, an increase over year before last of 8,932, and an Increase over the same time In 1904 of 804,868. Total crop In sight at the close of March, 12,016,873, an Increase over last STOCKS KID; BELT KB In London Market Aineri- can Securities Open ed Firm. * AT BETTER Prices High Opening Level in X ew York Was Not Well Held. . -i hew York. April 17,-TUe market todj waa under the cbcertul feeling occasion^ by yesterday a late advance. Am'itoS •locks were higher In London and the mS uiernllv on tlie nth— I;| V' kets generally on the other aide showed » •trong disposition toward Improvement Further advance! were made In all th* _ vaneei were made Fn „„ Loudon departments, the most ImponSt feature another surprise In foreign ccm2{ ■locks on the disclosure that the snpSB ■ swaao OU IUO tHDLlUBUlB IUUI me SUl/llUft AH usual, however, there was not th. ■tightest evidence that outside buying following the rise or that aubstnnTlnl lnt«* eats cared to take stock! off the hand. ,[ profaaatonsL dealers at advancing iirlre, The demand came almost exclusively fr™ the short account, nnd when this had Iwi satisfied the market dropped off ei'lS, losing by noon not only ufi the early but more Imsldes. Union Pacific and South, era lacllle were especially weak nn ik. — were especially weak nn ths news that the Interstate commerce commit! slou would resume their hearings In “ho city tomorrow, and that proceedings woili In* begun In the courts to compel llnrrlunn to answer the questions ho refused to ss. swer hist February. .New York, April 17,-The market opened quiet but firm In tone, with prices n. cqpt In a few iustanccs, ahowlng a frsr. tioual gain. In point of * nal gain. In point of atreigtf, Amrii. can Lead, and Ktneltin^ were leaders, with nn Initial advance % in Tnfon Pi Fncltlc wj tt,r ' % nnd Tit. Paul %. ’At the end utes trading, the market had developed cod slderable Irregularity with advauce* and declines alternating. MONEY AND EXCHANGE. New York. April 17.—Money on call 2ffl; time loans quiet; sixty days 3%fr4; ninety day# 4%fr5: six months 5. Posted rates: Sterling exchange U Mfc . 86% with nrtnni business In bankers' hill* nt $l.8550fr4.8560 for demnud nud It.S&ti 4.8245 for sixty-day hills. Bar sliver 66%c; London bar silver steady t 1-16*1 'advance at 34%d. Mexican dollars 50%e. Government bunds unchanged. Railroad bonds steady. MINING 3TOCK8. Boston. April 17,—Opening stocks: Utah 62. North ifiitte 86%, Cnllfornla-Arltoni 157. New Haven 176, Copper Range 80?i. Old Dominion 63%, Franklin 17, HI 17%, Granby 133. THE LONDON 8TOCK MARKET. (opn Anaconda .« Atchison do, preferred 2l!!im?"ran,?i!r ^ V™ 1- of 2,577.118. an increase over year Brie 'nnndlan Pacific , jnlgUt; minimum temperature will 1* ttlKMtt 36 degrees, and probably frost In low placet. Fair and continued cold Thurs day. COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 houra ending nt 8 a. in., 75th 15.92% 15.87% 15.97% 16.92% 8TATION8 • ATLANTA DISTRICT. a . Temperature. 4 ni SsS Max.* Min" Atlanta, cloudy , Chattanooga, cloudy.. * Columbus, cloudy GsluesvIUe, cloudy.... Greenville, cloudy Griffin, cloudy Maeon. rain Moutlcello. cloudy.... Newnan. cloudy Koine, cloudy. Spartanburg, cloudy... Talla|Hiosa. cloudy Toccoa. clear West Point, rain ds 58 70 60 67 63 66 64 63 67 70 66 67 66 48 44 67 46 46 53 62 51 50 46 60 42 46 68 i»7 .ii 1.12 .00 T. 2.00 1.40 1.46 1.50 .36 1.60 .86 .00 2.20 »pt... 8.85 RIBS— May July... 8.62% H*pt... 8.70 8.57% 8.70 8.85 8.62% 8.75 8.87% 8.47% 8.42% 8.47% LIVERPOOL GRAIN. CLEARANCES. PRIMARY MOVEMENT. incut of wheat nnd corn for today Whent—Receipts 591,000 bushels; shipments 341.000 bushels; Inst year, receipt* 170,000 Imshels; shipments last year 534,000 bush- 'orn— Receipts 538.000 bushels; slilpmenti ,000 bushels; last year, receipts 348.W bushels; shipments Inst year 629.QU0 bushels NAVAL STORES. ml InMunccs claim that orders have been accepted at boncesslon# of 1-4 to 1-2 cent below open market quotations. On the other hand, spinners are holding firmly to their prices, and where th«? mills are booked up to and through June no concessions have been forth coming. Some of the smaller spinning plants, however, will run out of orders the latter part of .May, and as they are anxious to secure additional business have accepted some of the low -priced offers now being matte in the market. The consensus of opinion here seems to lx? that after these small mills hav* succeeded In booking up sufficient or ders to keep their plants running a month or more the market will ugaln stiffen up, und by the time that large spinners are prepared to accept new business prices wrlll be pn a higher lev in the hosier)* yarn division of the market conditions remain practically unaltered from those prevailing last k. the demand coining forward be ing of a moderate character. Prices hosiery yarns ure fairly well main tained. nnd although many offers have been made Involving conceaaiona. the offers have. In the majority of canes, been turned down. Print Cloth Sal#8 Creeping Up. Yesterday a larger business wan done i print cloths then on Monday during the past month. The majority of buy ers were In quest of 28-Inch standards' und 28-inch 64x60 and even lower count goods. Tlie price of 4 1-2 cents Is MUX Special to The Georgian. Savannah, April 17.—Turpentine steady at le* none: recelptr THE SUGAR MARKET. New York. April 17.—lx>cal refined and raw sugar markets stegdy and unrhaneed. London I tecta steady: April ami May 9s 5%U. current on regulars and narrow odds are selling from 1-16 up to 1-8 cent above this valuation where spot de livery can be secured. On forward bus iness It Is eatlmated that the sales for the past ten days have reached nearly to the 300,000 mark and that fully three-fourths of this business has been on futures. Converters and printers are already laying orders for delivery during November .ind December on wide good# and are paving on a basis of 6 3-4 cents for wide standards. Spots In this construction command the full 7 cents quoted .by selling agents for both Northern and Eastern mills. before last>of 1,384437, and an Increase over the same time In 1904 of 2,810,138. The group of states furnished in round figures of the crops of last year and year before last, from Texas and Indian Territory last year, 3,026,000; year before last, 3,684,000; other gulf states, 3,042,000 last year; year before last, 4.473,000; and the Atlantic states, 6.278,000 last year and 5,509,000 year before last. THE COFFEE MARKET. New York, April 17.—Following nre coffee cables: Havre, 10 n. ni.—Market barely steady noon, declined % fraue; sales, 18,000. period ending at a. in. this date. Heavy Rainfalls. i, MUs..../. 1.84 1.20 Itrookhaven. CherryvlHe, Grand Cnne, I.a llaxlehurst, Miss Mnnme, Iji Covington, la Livingston. Ala Macon. Miss Meridian. Miss Hi .1.24 .iiinn.i Tboinnsvllle, Ala Good water. Ala np.'llku. Ain Kan Marco, Texas..,,,...... Yazoo City, MIs^ Waco, Texas.. 2.02 1.06 ....'. 1.64 1.62 2.02 1.62 2.40 2.12 1.60 1.74 2.28 Atlanta ... Augusta .. Charleston Galveston Little Rock.... Mobile Montgomery .. New Orleans.. Oklnhonin Savannah Vicksburg .... Wilmington ...1 IIIKTKH T AVCUAIIKK 1*) Temperature. 80 62 60 IP 1.40 .02 T. Indicates Inappreciable rainfall. *For esterday. M For 24 hours ending 8 a. tu., ’em pern t ure. Lower temperature averages are reported from districts west of the MlmdiiHlppl. while higher averages prevail In eastern districts. KmIuh have occurred generally throughout to Kuropc, 9,000; stock, 796,000; marl tlve. Santos receipts, 39,000; stocks, 2,715,000; market barely steady. Suo Paulo receipts, 38,200; Jundlaby re- clents, 27.000. The follow _ range nnd close lu the market for today; Opening January . 5.45§J>0 February 5.40-5.50 March .6.45-5.50 June 6.50-5.65 July * . . . .5.40 5.45 August 5.35-5.43 September ...... .5.40-5.45 October 5.33-5.45 November 5.35-5.43 December 5.40-5.43 Closed steady. Kales 58,750 hags. do, preferred .. Illinois Central .. Kansas and Texas do, preferred Louisville and Nashville .. iteru Norfolk nnd New York Central .. .. Outarlo nnd Western .. .. Pennsylvania Philadelphia and Rending . Buck Island Southern Railway .. .# .. do, ‘preferred Southern Pacific .. Ht. Pant Union Pacific .. .. United States Hteel do, preferred .. .. Wabash, preferred . 1 83% ml * w/. ir»Ti in# rat awn# r' iwwuft lOOiSlOO^m 26U COTTON SEED OIL. oil mnrkf't: Opening April 44M' J May 44% July September. . • . October December. . . . Closed steady. CHICAGO CAR LOTS. The receipt# of -.-In In car lots todsf •nd estimated receipts for tomorrow are •• follows; Today. Tomer. Whent 214 176 176 27000 501 THE AMERICAN AUDIT COMPANY Homo Office, 100 Broadway, New York City. F. W. LAFRENTZ, 0. P. A., President. C. E. Manwaring, Vice President, Theo. Cocheu, Jr., C. P. A., 8ec. and Trail BRANCHES NEW YORK—Waldorf-Astoria. BOSTON—Exchange Building. WASHINGTON—Colorado Building. NEW ORLEANS—Hennen Building. ATLANTA—Fourth Natl Bank Bldg CHICAGO—Marquette Building. PHILADELPHIA—Bellevue-Stratford. SAN FRANCISCO—Belden Building. LONDON, ENGLAND—4 King Street, Cheapslde. AT-ANTA BRANCH 1015-18 Fourth National Bank Building. ••ntlrei belt. Iteltig heaviest lu Texas, THE LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago. April lL-Hogs-Katlnmli cipt* 27.000; market slow to 5«> ght $6.50fc6.tt; mixed $C.53ft6.75; 23.000. Market steady to . .PRBI i 84.25ft6.ti6; rows $l.73fr 4.80; heifers 82.65fl6.30; calves $4.50tf*6; good prime steer# S5.25t«6.i5; ixw>r to medium $4.25 ftS.30; stockers i . P - _il feeders $I90ft5.10. Sheep— Recelnts 20.090. Market stendv to lOe lower; onttve S4.504i6.73: western $4.50fr 6.70: yen mug* $6.75fr7.76; lambs $0.50fr8.5i; western $6.60fr8.C5. ALONZO RICHARDSON & CO. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS Empire Building. ATLANTA. Bell Phone, Maui 813. GEORGIA. 0. B. BIDWELL, Resident Manager. T.lephone, Main 872. Cabla Addreaa, Amdlt, I N. W Third National Bank Capital .... $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits $400,000.00 DR. A. W. CALHOUN. MILTON DARGAN, JOHN W. GRANT, II. Y. M'CORD, FRANK HAWKINS. H. M. ATKINSON, JOKKl’II A. M'CORD, J. H. NUNN ALLY. J. CARROLL PAYNE. DAVID WOODWARD. HAYWARD, VICK & CLARK, COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS. COFFEE, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Carendelat and Gravier St.„ New Orleans. MEMBERS: iU - 1 New Orleans Future Brokers' Asse^ii” New York Cotton Exchange. I •'*« vrienus r mure urosvra u I Sew Orl.nn. nnd Chlrago Board* «f rr “ I N>w York Coffee Earbnng*. _ .. I Ak.jclsto MtmhOr, Mt.rpool Cott.n »-* J. «. BACHE & Co/anVbaRTlItT^FRAZi'e'r'T cARRINaTON. PRIVATE V/IREG TO ALL POINTS.