Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, May 09, 1907, Image 12

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12 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. rfrt'RSDAT, MAT 9, 1907. COTTON FUTURES SLIGHTLY L Liverpool Was Not Quite Up to Expectations at the Opening. CLOSED WEAK IN TONE New York Lower Early on Realizing Sales—Weatb er Improved. New York, May I.— 1 The cotton market opened actlre and feverish 2 points lover to I points higher. The advance was on near positions, which were Inilnenced by better cables. The new crop option* were weaker, and under a very heavy selling movement led by a prominent commission honse, evidently on more favorable crop nawa, fell to a net loss of 608 points after tb* call. Market barely steady. Liverpool cables, while not quite up to the eapectatlons. displayed considerable atranfth In the early trading, bnt most of the advance was lost at the dose, which was weak 14044 points lower, as compared with Wednesday’s finals. The following la ths rang* In the active months In Liverpool today: Open. High. Low. January-February 6.98 8.88 8.8114 May-Juno 6.30 6.90 6.23 Joly-Auguat 6.1« <1.11 <1014 October Novemtier ....6.80 8.03 6.80 Spot was In fair demand at * points ad vance; middling 6.78; tales 10,000 bales. The New York market opened 2 points lower to 6 points higher, and during the morning session the trend waa downward, due to profit.taking on slightly more fa vorable weather condition* In the belt Mr. Price say* he la receiving from the South the gloomiest possible accounts with regard to tbo condition of the growing crop, and that "we are on the •▼•of one of the moat astounding advances that the cotton market haa ever known." Cotton strong In the afternoon on abort covering and some near buying from the South, accompanied by bad crop reports. It was reported Hlordau told about <#000 July at 10.70. Rich waa a good buyer of October and December, supposed to tie for l’rice. The close wse steady und unchanged to 7 point* lower. .. „ „ Comparative receipt# at all U. B. ports: Net receipts today 7.660 Same day last year 8.033 Dacreoae 483 Total receipts for live daye 60.110 Same daye last year 48.6<8 Increase 1.632 S otal receipts sine* September L...8.463.484 ■me time last year 7,244.114 Increase 2,200,370 Estimated receipt* Friday: 1107.. . 1800 New Orleans 600 to 800 1,160 Galveaton 3,000 to 4.000 3.160 Houston 2,000 tu 3,000 1,611 Movement at Atlantal Receipt* today 7 Haine day last year 310 Decrease 300 Shipment* today „ 826 Same day last year None Increase 823 Stock an hand today, corrected Same day last year Increase 0.638 8,079 2.668 SPOT COTTON MARKET. Liverpool, steady; middling uplands 6.78. Atlanta, steady; middling 118-10. Bg 11. dllng ,, g 104. orfolk. steady: middling1814. alttmore, nominal; middling 12c. Galvraton, Arm; middling 12c. Houston, steady; middling 13c, Boston, steady; middling 11.90. Savannah, steady; ’middling )11'6-18. <'harlenton, ateaay; middling 11V4. Wilmington, steady; middling 1114. BL Louis, steady; middling 1184. Augusta, steady; middling U4- TODAV8 PORT RECEIPTS. The following tabla shows receipts at tbs porta today, comparad r “■ last year: with the asms day NEWS AND GOSSIP of the Fleecy-Staple. From Hayward* Vick Sc Clark.) Special to The Georgian. New York. May 9.-J. B- Bach Company: Liverpool *-waa about 9% higher on near and 7ft upon dUtant. Opened 8 higher on near and 7 higher on late. At 12:15 p. m. dull 8H to 8 points higher on near and 7 to 7V4 polnta higher on late montba. Hpota. fair lniaineae doing, at 6 polnta up; American middling 6.78; sale* 10,000 bales* American 9.400; export WO; Im ports 4.000 halea, uone American. Port receipts estimated early at 8,600 against 8,110 lost year. Liverpool not as high as expected. The pace was pretty fast here yesterday. The market 1s expected to be firm In the early dealings this morning, but unless there Is new buying of a pronounced character In evidence, some profit-taking of the bulla will bring about reactions. ... * New York Commercial: "The bulls do not seem Inclined to force July at the momenta but they seem to be able ab solutely to control uear positions when they wish to." Journal of Commerce: "The Price-Ifaw- ley party Is supposed to have their blood up worse than ever. They are sold to be devoting themselves partly. If not largely, to this crop months. ’ ni«»dnn selling July again at 66. • Following are 11 a. tn. bids: May 10.67; July 10.67; October 10.61: January 10.77. It Is believed that Price la covering shorts In the near crop months through three or four different housee. Helling of cotton Is caused by reports of clear weather In the Mississippi valley and Arkansas. New Orleans. May 9.—Hayward, Vick Sr Clark: Affording to official tor oca at, it will be probably fair In central stataa to night and tomorrow, but rain la promised for Bast Texas, and by Haturday rain Is likely to extend Into the central nelt Not much reaction In the market on this out look. Map now complete and Indicates unset tled weather. More rain Fast Texas and ral states by Friday or Haturday. cet likely to be bought ou outlook oo recessions. Realising continues. The question Is. how much down sre people willing to sell the market on two day* of fairly good weather? By Haturday the weather Is Tlke- * r to be again bad in the central states. Smaller tonga pretty well avid out. Ex- . pet more rain nr Haturday, and the mar ket looka a purchase on further dips. On the first signs of rain, market would re cover all lose quickly. ATLANTA MARKETS. FRUIT AND PRODUCE. NEW YORK. The following. 1* the rings In cotton fu tures In New York today: it 2 Ji 1 3 May . . . June • . . July . . . Aug. . . . Kept. . . . Oct. . . . Nov. . . . Doc. . . . Jnii. . . . io.t5lio.7K 10.75 10.75 10.73 10.76 10.6910.61 10.60 10.60 10.72 10.73 io!ii 16.75 10.86(10.89 10.60 10.75 10.62 10.45 10.42 10J7 ioici 10.78 10.68110.67-68 10.76 10.67-69 10.70L10.69-70 10.66110.49-50 10.52 10.61-52 10.6810.68 10.68-70 10.70 10.69-70 10.84(10.83-84 10.H-7J 10.70-71 10.70- 71 10.56-67 10.62-54 10.68-69 10.70- 72 10.72-73 10.87-88 Cloaed steady uvis ruunini-nenu. active SSQtOe each; chickens active 25030c each; duck* Pekin, Be each; puddle 25030c each; geese, full feathered, 60c each; turkeys active 12ftc pound. HUENRED POULTRY-Geese, undrawn, actlre 10c pound; turkeys, undrawn, active 15016c pound; fries active 18020c pound; hens 14c pound. PRODUCE—Lards 11c pound; hams active 16c pound; shoulders active 9c pound; sides etive 10c pound; but tor active 22H026c; wceswox active 26c pound; honey, bright, active 10c pound; honey, lu 1-pound blocks active 12^c pound: white pena active 63.25 bushel; lady peas $3.60 bushel; stock $1,750 2.15 bushel. FRUITS—Lemons, fancy Messenn, $8.60® 6.76; bananas, per bunch, culls, active•$L2o; atralghta in pound; pineapples, Cuban, per crate $404.60; orangea, Florida stock, owing o also und condition ou arrival, per box 404.60; apples, New York atate fancy* $6.60; Florida honey peaches. $5 crate; grape fruit, Florida stock, owing to slxe aud color, per box $2.6003; limes, Florida stock, ter 100 $1.60; peanuts, In sacks averaging : 00 pounds each, owing to grade, per pound, dried apples 607lfcc pound. VEOKTABLER—Yellow squash $1.6002 white squash $101.60 crate; cabbage, crate, $2.75; per pound In bnrrela 3c: strawberries 0016c; tomatoes active $202.60; potatoes, new, $606.75 barrel: onlona* Louisiana. $2 per bushel; Egyptian 4Vic pound; old rlsn potatoes active $1.1601.20 bushel; cel ery, fancy, $2.60 crate; peppers active $2.60 crate; okra, alx baskets, small, $3 crate; lettuce, headed, active $1.8003 crate; sweet potatoes, whits, active 90c bushel; kraut, half barrel. $3.76; beans, round green. $2.26; wax $1.2601.60 crate; aspara gus 25c 2-pound bunches; English peas* uone; cucumbers* $2.26 crate. INTERIOlt RECEIPT8. The following table shows the Interior movement of cotton, compared with the same day last year HAYWARD, VICK & CLARK’S DAILY COTTON LETTER !few Orleans. May 9.—Leas severe weather conditions In the central belt during tho past twenty-four hours led to some profit- taking In the markets this morning. Open- S about unchanged new crops soon react- about 9 points, People are yet a little ltd of the price, and have not realised the bearing of this late start on prospects of yield. Good rains fell in west Texas, where they will l»e of benefit. Showers were scattered and light In east Texas and the central atatea. Rains were general and pnrtly heavy In the eastern belt. Indies- ■ftons point to ahowers In north and east fltexaa, and partly cloudy to fair weather Asewbere. Conditions, however, are not Settled, and more rain la Indicated for the north central states for Saturday. Liv erpool follows even: change on our side closely, showing that F.nrope la wash ing prospects closely. The Into sight for the week looks like 96,000, against 107.96S last y»*or and 182,735 lu 1906. A favorable supply statement Is exp«»oted Xor Friday. Forecast for better weather tomorrow re stricted buying support and realising conse quently had a ready effect on prices, which York, May 9.—J. H. lluche A Co.: The cotton market opened higher und after making record prices ou this move In the first few minutes, extensive profit-taking brought shout a quick decline. The maxi mum advance occurred In the near p4»slt|ons. while the new crop months opened about parity to slightly higher. Although coiidf bulls and ring traders anxious to take RICE-Jap 60$Hc; haad 607c; fancy head according to the grade. CilfaEHE—Fancy full cream dairy 17*4c; wins i7Vio. HUG AH—Standard granulated 13.10; New ork refined 444a: plantation 44c. t’oFFICK—Rnnutod Arbuckle* 118: bulk In baa. end berrele lie; green 11012*. Hbreddrd hlerult It cue*; No. t rolled nets 83.28 rasa; rack grit*. 98 ponnd tag*. II.*: orator*, full weight, 82 rare; light weight 81.19 case; eraporatod apple* 74c pound; popper Ike pound; baking powders 8° ease: red salmon* ease; pink eelnion 84.* case; coeoe 40c; chocolate 83c| anuff. 1-pound Jars, 48c; roast beef 82.80 caaej corned beef 82.60 case; catsup 81.80 rasa; alrup. New Or leans, 83c gallon; corn, 80u gallon; Cube *c gallon: Gaorila esu* »8c gallon; salt im pound. 80c; ail* grass*, 81.75; aoda erkelt- or* 64c pound: lemon 78c: oyster 7c; bar rel candy, per pound. M4e; mixed, per ponnrt. «4f; tomatoes, 2-pound 8l.90 esse; 8 pound, 82.25; nsyy besns, 82; Urn* beans. 8c; best mstefaes. per gross, 81.86; msesrool. 8407c per povmd: sardines, mustard, * 26 ease; potasb. 83.2808.89 cssei Peanuts, 7714c; rope, 4-ply cotton, lie; soap, IL50Q4 case. FLOUR AND GRAIN. FLOtB-lHgbest patent *15; brat patent 84.75; standard patent 84J6; bait patent S «^.T^fe* , «ole. white 77c: c w r;Hr^r N Li^ , fe^(i. m i. i iii.. Rc: CHICKEN FKED—Fifty-pound aaekai 80c; I’urlua cblek feed 81.90; Victor feed 81.80; Banner feed $1.26; bran feed $1.99. OATB-No! 2 white 00c: No. 2 mixed 75c; OoMen oat* 67c; white dipped 00c. MEAL—Flaln. par 98-pound sack*. 70e;«- pouud aacks 71c, plain 20-pound tacks 72c; "ha^Timothy ebnlc* larae teles 81.30; do, choice, small tale*. 81.30; do No. 1. third Miles. 11.30: No. 3 third tales, 81.20; No. 1 clover, lulled, 31.15; choice prairie ’’Ai/oRtS--Cho'ir* whit* 81.45: Texas white JLJ8; fsSicy! 80-pound 11.36; fcrown 800190 pounds 31-30. _ PROVISIONS. PROVISIONB-Boprsm* hams l»Hc; tal lies 20025c pound: arerage 9.90c; fst tacks ljl(4;pEtMtMt Supreme Isnl 94c: Pmr- liy compound 1*5:: California hams 10.50; dry salt extra riba 0.40. FI8H. Flfill—Bream "c pound; anapper 10c pound; trout 8c pound: bine tab ic pound; pomnsno »c pound: mackerel 1:140 pound; mlied Osh 6e pound: fresh water trout Oo pound; Florida sbad roe Be; buck 19c; Georgia slisd rot toe; buek 15c eseh. |,rodts. At the same time, as the morning wore on, report* were reeeleed of contlnueil rains In iiuiify part* of tbe talt, and otlior reports Indleate serious dnod* tn tbe cen tral and western districts as n result of torrential ralus. Thla kept many traders from wiling. and slight recov«ri»s from the early ileoltnes were evidenced. The cot ton sttnatlon seems to ua tota getting more bullish every tiny. The first we«k lu Max has uassetl ami the crop outlook con- tinues deplorable. Mpccofattloit In futures In bet-omlng mure general, with greater pni»- lie Interest. an«1 we think n\\ this ^dlcates f'ondlttons attemllug ou ulil-fashloiuHl bull market. U H. Falrehitu. «. J. WJiiMk L. H. FAIRCHILD & COMPANY. NEW ORLEANS. (don 1 hart; New On.-1... Cotton Exchange New Tc rk Ceffe* Exchange New Yori. cotton Kachange, New Orleans Board of Trade, New Orleans Stock Exchange. Chicago Board of Trad*. LIVERPOOL COTTON ASSOCIATION. Privet* wire* to NEW YORK nnj CHICAGO. Order* aollcRad to* I Aar* dtUvsry, «a abut* EachauatA Ik & COTsilWUL Edited by Joseph B. Lively MARKETS Mr. Lively** twenty-flvs years* experience ot ed iting markets In Atlanta •nd tbe 8outb has made . him a recognized au thority in his specialty. RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKETS SAME OF 6TOCK. Amalgamate*! Cooper . • • Atlantic Coast Lins • • • American Sugar KeL • « • Anaconda ...**•••• American Locomotive. • • do, preferred * Am. Hmeltlng lief. • • • • do, preferred • • •• • • Atchison tArSci,"/:; Am. Car Foundry • • • • • Baltimore A Ohio • • • • • Brooklyn Rapid Tran* • • , Canadian Pacific . • • • • Chicago and Northw’n. * . . Chesapeake Sc Ohio .... Colorado Fuel St Iron* , . Central Leather do, preferred . - -. • • Chicago Sc Great W. • . . Chicago, M„ Sc BL P.. • * Delaware Sc Hudson. . • . Distiller** Securities. . • . Erie do, preferred • . «» • * General Electric • • • • • Illinois Central . . . . . . Am. Ice Hecnrltles .... Louisville Sc NashTllM. • • Mexican Central ..... Missouri Pacific ...... . . llVA 11&V4 117V4 117V4 : '■ 7514 7514 7414 NAME OF STOCK. M. X.. One AW.. National Lsad. . . Northrra Pacific. . New York Central. Norfolk A Western. Pennsylvania. . . . , People's Gas. . . . , Pressed Steel Car. - do. preferred. . , racine StalL . . . . . (reading. 1!.public Htet'l. Bloas^heffleld Teou. Coal A Iron. . . • . Texas A Pacific. ...... Union Pacific. ....... United State. bteeL . . . , do. preferred V*.-C*r.Cberolc*L . . , , , do. preferred. . . . . , Western Union. ... , . , Wabssb. ....... . . do. preferred. . . . , , Wisconsin CentraL ... do. preferred. .... rums LIVERPOOL. The following figures give the opening range and close, compared with yesterday: Futures opened steady. Opening Previous Range. 2 p. m. Close. Closo. 6.29^-6.23 .... 6.23% 6.22 6.30 -6.28 6.29 6.23 6.21> 6.21 -6.!" 6.16 -6. 6.04 6.96%-8.96 May May-Jnne.... June-July.... July-Aug.... * lge-Hept..., pt.-Oct.... Bern. Oct.-Nov.... 6.90 -6.90% Nor.-Dec.... 6.87 -6.83 Dee.-Jan.... 6.87 -6.88 Jan.-Feb.... 6.86 Feb.-Mhr.... 6.87 Closed weak. NEW ORLEANS. E 3 ]I The following Is the range in cotton fn* tures-ln New Orleans today: iifidN Nor. . . , Dec. ... .110.1 Jan. . . . .[11.00 Closed siaady, NOTES ON GRAIN. Pointers on Provisions. Special to Tbe Georgian. (From Hayward, Vick A Clark.) rsgo, Msy 9.—Bartlett, Frasier A Car- . >n: Lower temperatures throughout tbo Canadian Northwest end our northwest ern spring wheat states which will still further delay seedli ng. -turn Milder wenther, precipitation through the corn belt, favorable for coru planting. Believe wheat I* u purchase, and that we sre go- Ing to n higher level of . prices. Would prefer to sell corn on Imrd spots. Look for lighter receipts of oats after, this week. Demand Is Improving, aud think the oats futures lire a purchase. Keel friendly to provisions, especially lard, around these prices. The Chicago ltecord*Hersld: In addition > Ihe stimulating Influence of crop damage, the wheat market Is now getting Important help from another unusual source. All of tbe public buying that hod been centered of their reckoning as to the extent of this now demand yesterday. The market capacities were so far beyond professional Influence (but the latter wore counted a very minor Incident of tho proceedings. Buying orders begun to trickle lu from mercantile aourcM. Merchants have been lotting bad crop reports from their travel og men for so long that they are begin- slug to discount the possibility of dull trade In general merchandise by anticipat ing a possible advance In wheat. tng men for so' long that they uluf to discount tho jMMalbUltv .... _ The ?or- elgn new* yesterday was of a sort which temporarily disheartened local bull traders, and even Bent a few of them over to the short side of the market. The outsldef, however, waa not familiar with the Euro, liean grain man's mathematics, but Instead bad bis buying orders In the market In advance. A break of only 84c from Satur day's closing prices sufficed to cause the execution or * large number of these or ders, thus drelnlug the market. Thereafter values were unite responsive to new; buying. John Msrfleld wires from Hutchinson, Kana.: "Oats cleaned up; ruined. Wheat ■hours serious damage from bug * nnd some freealng. Talked with party who drove Haturday through Sumner nnd Harper counties; claims damage 30 per cent since he covered the ssme ground three weeks ago." Ills previous wlro from Wichita sold: "From Arkansas City to W'lch tn crop shows serious damage slncn last trip. Hair crop this section, with best of weather. From Oklahoma City to W'IChtta hnrd rain. Oklahoma crop! Forget It.” Winnipeg wire to Feavey Grain Company **ld: T "Wind north: 3 fnchea mow Inst night; still on ground. F.reryjhlng froseu np tight." Another Canadian graft house wared Hhearaon. Hammlll A Co.: 'About 26 degrees; frost through Manitoba amt ter ritories last night. Considerable snow has fallen. Wenther tad: cloudy and cold to- iy. Our spring wheat acreage will be ,-ut 60 per cent nt least.” • A wire from Portland, Oreg., s»y* Cali fornia proapecta are poor. W ashington and Oregon not *o good as before the dry weather. Wheat priori very high, owing to continued largo demand* from Chins and J *tto of the Minneapolis donr mills cloaed down Monday nnd two more are expected to close abortly. Advancing price# for cash wheat hate outrun the donr demand. Tom Miller, of Anthony, Kana., says bugs are thicker than ever in tlarper county, and snacking everything that grows, lie would not be surprised It they W f"irl!nore, n of*'Lortmore, N. Dak., w-rtte.: Not over 3 per cent of laat year'* acre age yet seeded. Three weeks late. Ground fnisen. Cold northwest wind." Flour prices were marked up lOe per barrel Monday for special Minneapolis brands In Ihe Chicago markets. Other aorta are exported to follow today In re- spouse to tho advance tn wheat. COTTON REMAINS FIRM FOR NEARBY SHIPMENT. New York Commercial. While there la some revision being mads i coarse brown cottons for remote de livery the market remains dnu en all class- es of cottons for -nearby shipment. The tendency among large buyer* at present Is to place order* on special construction cloths wherever they esn be procured ut price* approximating their view* On idenrhed cottons suitable for the euttlng- up trade, lines sre sold down close, aud even »n contracts, calling for late fall and midwinter delivery, buyers find It no «v matter to get ticketed line*. It was niod yett-'“ * a*i<!e from 1 out tun duel, ilnllur than before for ruhIIuu) and honvy qnlut lu tit# Showing «»f IWS spring lines w*Nir trail# will enforce stricter purchasing regulations along tho linos suggested tiy the Americau Wooten aud Worsted Manufactur ers Association. They will endeavor to curb cancellation and extra charges for examina tion and responglng. Home agents have shown low grade rixmU for the new season ou this new basis aud found do trouble front b> season reduce *the Mlnb#r of stylos In Tall Hues, With March clall trade Is lotting troghle In moving summer piece, g.wwl M.H-ks aud other lines that under ordl-l nary conditions sell uiost readily during May. COMMISSION HOUSE TRADE JII1LY GOOD Wheat Opened Higher on Strong Cables and Unsea sonable Weather. Chicago, May D.—The wheat market wa* a big one. The publla hi In It and on the bull aide. Closing prices show ed advances of 11-801 l-3o. Corn was up l-2@J-4e; oats gained l-8@3-8c and provisions were 16(3)37 l-2c higher. Thirteen cargoes of wheat, or 1.370,- 000 bushels, were reported by London aa taken. The bullish Influences In wheat were the colder weather In the northwest, with predictions of freextng for the en tire spring wheat section tonight, along with higher markets abroad and nn Improved export demand for both wheat and rye. Wheat ehorte were disposed to cov er right from the very start of th* day's business, and there was buying of futures on foreign account, Itelter- atlons of the poor crop proapecta and bullish situation In Germany caused considerable wheat to be purchased. Oats were strong on the strength In wheat, coupled with the demand from shorts. The corn trade waa rather small. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Previous Open. High. Low. Close. Close WHEAT— fc:: i£* May 49V4 July 49% tSctit 60 Oats- Mny 44% July 43 Kept 36% PORK- May July.. 16.40 Sept.. 16.60 LAUD— . July!!! 1.02$ Sept... 9.15 SIDES— May 16.35 16.00 16.60 16.40 16.60 16.26 18.67V4 18.474 18.674 16.30 9.02V4 8.15 S:^ Ilf* 8.88 8.97H 9.274 9.15 9.274 9.10 8.96 8.75 9:02ft m 8.90 9.00 HAYWARD, VICK A CLARK’S DAILY GRAIN LETTER. Chicago, Mur 9.—Bartlett, Frasier A Car- rlnuteu: Government to ta Riven out to morrow will aim to giro tbe condition* ae they existed on May L Since they gath ered their Information, we have had almost two weeks of tho moat unfavorable weath er »r the season. Thousands of acres of wheat have been plowed up, thousands of seres have boon Invaded by Insects and other tbouwmd* Injured by treeslug weath er. It le safe to tsy that If the report represented condition* prevailing today. It would show a much leas acreage aud a condition nt lcaat 306 point* lower than on any May 1. It must ta remembered that this damage le still continuing, and conditions being lowered dally. . CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Today. Tornnr. Wheat Corn .. Oats ... Hog* .. 12,000 WEATHER REPORT. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Tbe prescare Is rather low and very ir regularly distributed throughout the entire United Statea this morning. A crest of rela tively high pressure extends from North Dakota southeast to the lower Mississippi valley over a narrow strip of country. A disturbance is centered over Texas* causing ralu In that section aud Increasing cloudiness In advance of its center. Rain was falling this morning nt Abllane, Amarillo, Taylor, Wilmington, N. C.; New York and Boston. As a rule, ths temperature has changed very little In tbe past twenty-four hours. The conditions favor fair weather In this section tonight, followed by Increasing cloudiness aud probably showers Friday; no marked change In temperature. COTTON REGION BULLETIN. meridian time* May 9, BTATION8 ATLANTA DISTRICT. •Atlanta, pt, cldy.... •Chattanooga, clear .. Columbus, clear Gainesville, clear .... S reenvllle, clear .... rlffln, clear •Macon, cloudy Montlcello, clear .... Newnan, clear Rome, clear Spartanburg, cloudy.. Tallapooaa, cloudy .. Toccoa. clear West Point, pt. cldy. Minimum 68 3 s ? Ill "ST" AH •Minimum temperature for Un rlod ending 8 a. m. this date. • he 12-hour pe Schrlever, La., 1.84: Angnatii. Ga., 2.12 Allendale, 8. C.. 1.60; Rnteiilmrg.'H. C., 1.98 Biaekvtlle, H. L\, 2.00; Union Springs, Ala., 1.60; Amerlcus, Ga., 1.60; Wilmington, N. C., TiWitii-r 'xyEKAffflr ssssst Temperature. CbarlMton ... Gnlvpston .... Little Rock .. Memphis Mobile Montgomery . New Orleaus., Oklahoma .... Savannah .... Vicksburg .... Wilmington .. Imlngton ,, Indicates rests 76tb I an time. ireclabl# ra 1 I hours tndlng Infill < ling 8 a. Remark*. Temperature* continue nearly stationary In all districts. Balua have been general throughout the belt, being Inappreciable In Arkuuaas and Oklahoma section*. J. U. MAIinURT. Section Director. 8TATE FORECASTS. Georgia, South Carolina and Alabama: Fair tonight nnd Friday. Louisiana-Unsettled weather, probably scattered ahowera. Arkansas—Generally fair. Oklahoma and Indian Territory—General ly fair. East Texas. North and South—Showers, colder In east: Friday fair In west, show- era; colder In east. West Texas—North generally fair; colder. THE METAL ^ARKET. New York, Slay 9.-Tln waa advanced 14c u spot ami near by deliveries. Other commodities unetanged. HAYWARD, VICK & CLARK, COTTON. 0V,#,0N ‘ MEMBERS. F utnr , Brokers' Asaeclstlsj 1 New Orleans and Chicago Boards ot Trad. I New York Codec Exetange. , I Associate Memhdre Liverpool Cotten Ass'a New York and Chicago Correspondents. . a. BACHE & CO., AND BARTLETT, FRAZIER & CARRINGTON. PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL POINTS. flaw Orleans Cotton Exchange. Now York .Cotton .Exchange. ALONZO RICHARDSON & CO., PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS Empire Building. Bell Phone. MaintoX ATLANTA. GEORGIA. TIPS FLASHED From Wall Street Special to Tho Georglon. (From Hayward, Vick Sc Clark.) New York. May 9.— J..S, Bache Sc Com pany: London Vi to H below parity. Bauh of ftuglnnd rate unclinng<*d. Tm PrlN Currant tula morning la a stand-off, but oars moisture lu Kausas und M i ri .1 ft'* > r> 1 1 r< .Iff. The utilities bill bos been adopted by the Ilcpuhl<?nn8 and likely to go through with out amendments. Brarish activity will probably lie cen tral earnings lu April was responsible for the late strength. New York Financial Bureau: The news on tbe utility bill this morning may cause some selling of tbe traction stocks. Union Pacific Is finding support around 164. Amal gamated la in demand toward 93. Good buying appeara In Smelting Just around 131. Atrblnoou held between 94 and 96. Great Northern preferred la su] 136, and this stock should covery. 8t Paul aupportea toward 134. New York Central continues to be sold on firm spots /or small profits by professionals. Northern Pacific should be bought whenever soft. Pennsylvania seems to meet better buying on soft spots now. It is In aym patby with New York Central and Reading, supported now around 111. Southern Pa cific well bought toward 84. If support la withdrawn professionals will sell aggres sively juat below limits named. Town Topics: Sentiment of the trade Is •till bearish, and they will be Inclined to resist further efforta to advance tbe market In view of tomorrow’a crop report, and the poor bank statement outlook. We would, however, take advantage of weak apota to day to buy the lietter class of stock gen erally. as the abort Interest la extensive and the amonut of liquidation hanging over th'e market Is small euough to be Ignored. April railroad earnings Indicate record- breaking business, ana operations generally are being carried on under much more fa- forable conditions, so far os weather and rate# are concerned* so that monthly state ments coming out should be a continuing cause of bullish confidence. On all reces sions we advise buying Atlantic Coast Line, Louisville and Nashville, Union Pacific, Northern Pacific, Houthern Pacific, Great Northern preferred and Smeltera. Walt for a reaction before buying cotton. Buy wheat on wott spots. The New York Commercial: Attempts to feature some of tbe smaller railroad* have not met with much success of late. Both the Chesapeuko and Ohio and tho Norfolk and Western were taken up. but It waa not possible to create Interest in them. Union Pacific occupies the center of the stage now, and nothing can displace It. It prac tically has been the market for several talk on No York Central, those jn charge of tbo operations In It do not seem able to put It up. lu fact, whenever It ap pears firm some one comes along with a block of It for rale, and this tends to up set previous arrangements. As the diges tive capacity of tbe market la not large at tbe present time anything In the nature of good selling has a bad effect. Wall street would .like to know what form of financing the capital requirements of the Union Pacific will take, and how much money will be needed. Thla Informa tion would relieve many anxious mluda. It Is a question Whether the stock of thla company la being put up for tho purpose Of assisting In the flotation of an Issue of bonds. That tbe Union Pacific really la In need of cash, probably from $50,000,000 to $75,000,000, generally la recognized, and tho advance In the price of the stock baa served to restore confidence In the earning power of the property. Paris still la greedy for gold, and takes •11 of the metal from London It can lay Its hands on. It la the Impression In the financial district that, sooner or later, it will be getting gold from here, It being the Idea of the managers of the Bank or France to strengthen Its reserves as much as possible. The demand for ateel for export pur poses continues unabated, reaching a new high record, and the Iron and steel mills have orders ahead for the remainder of this year. This does not look like a let-up lu one Industrial condition, at least THE COFFEE MARKET. Now York. May 9.—Church holiday at Havre aud Hamburg; also holiday In Bra sil today. No cable will be received to morrow from Rio. Rio—Receipts 8,000; shipments to Europe 7,000; stocks 304.000. Market uulet. Bantos—Receipts 83,000; stocks 2,594.000. Market barely quiet. Hno Paulo—Receipts 36,400; Juudlahy, re ceipts 28,000. Dally weather, fair. The following figures give the opening range aud close of tho Tiew York coffee market for toduy: Opening Itance. Close. January .. 5.35-5.45 5.35-3.40 February 5.35-6.40 6.405.46 March 6.40-6,45 6.45-6.50 April 6.45-5.60 5.60-5.55 May .. 5.504.55 5.60-5.56 Juno 6.36-5.45 6.40-5.45 July 5.36-5.45 5.40^.45 August 6.30-5.40 5.40-5.45 September 5.35-5.40 5.:&-5.40 October 5.30-5.40 6.35 6.40 November 5.30-5.40 6.35-6.40 December ..6.30-5.36 6.36-5.40 Closed steady. Hales 20,500 boga. COTTON 8EEP OIL. Following la tbe opening and closing ot the New York cotton seed oil market: Opening. Close. May .. 60VMjGl% July 50vft61V? September October .. .. .. November December Closed firm. B:n ew Stock Market Was Under Pressure at the Open ing Thursday. LONDON WAS SELLER Professionals Joined Bear Movement and Put Out Lines Short Stocks. barely more than a fraction, a’nrtuiffij sank aunlu to the smallest volume of“uS year. The same characteristics. ho» CT « were exhibited of weskne,, |„ ip ^J stocks fjllln* entirely to upset the mmS Imtty of the general list. The nt«liu Imperturbability shown by the general u,, while tbe pressure was on the local trti. chine stocks, finally made Its lmpreiiioa upon speculative sentiment, and before3 <lny the full weight of professloiml oner., lions was thrown on the side of rUh,, price*. The leading sMmlaUve Issue, rif lied a point or more from tho low tlror™ In short order and for tho time being ihtr. waa aome lucrease In activity, ft was note worthy also that this upward movement « eurrctl in the face of a further sdvsni In wheat options, and In tbe face of a mod crate recovery In rates for sterling «. change. game toil H and St. Paul 14- Steel com. mon and Lead opened unchanged. Brookl™ Rapid Transit off a point In all now. Cuba Pacific lost and recovered Smelting lost *4. Interborough preferred declined l 1 , aid the common lost !L At 11:39 n. m. the stock market wns nnd« pressure again, with nearly all tbe room traders active on tbe bear side and n num ber of professional spectators outside join. Ing iu the bear movement nnd putting out lines of short stocks. Loudon wn, ,|„ dull, the srbltrag* transactions being lea than 8.909 shares, nearly all sales. Governments unchanged. Other bomb quiet. MINING 8T0CKS. THE LONDON 8T0CK MARKET. NAVAL 8TORE8. Savannah, May I J iass to.vi: water wnire jl 1.39: K 8Vr>: I 84,U; II 84.94: G 84.72440 47gt; F 84.7004.73; E 84.63; D it.43; A B t* THE LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, May 9.—Hogs—Receipts 21.000. Market steady; light 89.2309.M: mixed 10.75 • M.«B8.45: rough 86.0500.20: 4 86.4J*06.47!4; good 06.50; heavy , — Market strong to a shade higher; beeves $3.4004.46: rows 81.9904.K; heifers 82.mfi6.J0; calves i4.2506; -ood prime steers $5.4006.46; poor to medium 1.3006.35: atockera and feeder* $2.9005.19. Sheep—Receipts 12,000. Market strong; na tives and western $4.5006.80; yearlings $6.76 ^7.66; lambs $6.5008.70; western lambs $6.50 WEATHER IN COTTON BELT. Mlralsslppl—Jaekaon, Haalehnrst nnd Tupelo, cloudy, pleasant. Alexandria, rain ing. Vicksburg, cloudy. Merldlau, clear •nd fine. Louisiana—Rhrevepore and Monroe cloudy. Tqxna—llouaton* cloudy nnd threatening. Brenbam. clear and pleasant, fion Antonio nml Waco, cloudy Qnd threatening. Tnylor, cloudy and wnrra. Ijike Charles, elouily and threatening; rained this morning. Tem ple, foggy and damp. Austin, cloudy wud warm. Anaconda •• •• •• •• •• *. Atchison do, preferred Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Great Western.. Canadian Pacific .. «. Erie .. .. .. .. .. ^ .. ., do. preferred •« •• .. •• *. Illinois Central .. •• •• •• .. Kansas and Texas «. do* preferred Louisville and Nashville .. .. Mexican Central preferred .. Norfolk and Western .. .» .. New York Central Ontario nnd Western .. .. .. Pennsylvania .. .. .. .. . Philadelphia and Reading .. Rock Island ..... . .. .. *■ Houthern Pacific .. .. >.’.. .. Houthern Rnllwuy .. «.‘m •• do, preferred .. .. .« .. .. 8f. Piul .. Union Pacific .. .. •• .. .. United States 8teel 63ty .... 93% 96 ii>4 ■7«Sl»i THE LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. hfgher. Discipline In the Home. In Baltimore, there reside* a retwlj young willow, the mother of three latere* Ing children, who have been brought op with the grentest care and clrcumipecth*, Tho mother I* known to be the strlctrrt disciplinarian, and It I* raid that the lot of the youngster* ta* not been on entirely Joyous one. . , ... One day the mother gathered about oer the children, to whom »ta raid, "My d«ta I have something to tell you. Tuesday, shall marry Professor Beggs, whom you ill know nnd respect." . This announcement was received by t» children In stlenco. Finally the e!de»t bur asked naively, "Mother, when arc you fe Ing to tell Professor Beggal" Salamander Quarts. Glass- Quarts glass, now to ta xn*nu f fi«-turr. material would melt beforo the A themselves would be rt d f ei * r ^J ( i b £@ beat* rf , ,t c SSid n fc STjWBWL out any harmful effect. The Safe Deposit Boxes Our Safe Deposit Boxes are ele gant and commodious, ami equipped with every device ot s<- curity and convenience. Prices Reasonable. Central Bank & Trust Corporation) Candler Building r ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK ATLANTA, GA. C. E. CURRIER, Preildent. H. T. INMAN, Vice-President GEO. R. DONOVAN, Cashier. JAMES Q. FLOYD, Assistant Cashier. Capital $5°0,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits " We Solicit Your Patronage.