Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY. JUNE 17, 1901.
9
■ WAS EASIER
II IRE OPENING
Initial Prices Showed Losses
of From 3 to 10
Points.
NEWS AND GOSSIP
of the Fleecy Staple.
Special to Tbo Georgian,
v l Fro m Hayward, Vick &
>ew lork, June II.—j s i
» lo"^ 1 „ d » ,,6 dl VC{ 10 n“„J
nteacly 9 d«.|l' *“'-A f HT-"" 1 1«'M hnt
’l°0A0- A 'infr»S2 I'mS'JL l I ecul " ,lo “ nu, l
J.wn. Import* 6,000 bale*, all Amor-
l c ,‘ t ’—• —r-vi. a.™ biles, all Amor-
•5& , «3!rsj*&. « uw.
y, The break baa
rlnc Friday and Saturday
SEAS MONTHS WEAK
§51 n?Z,t'?f l S*io rom l 00 hltl * temperature.
,0 ° cinch heat li.not
IBkadvaac? bUy "’ t cottoB lod »>' fot »
t liT h ?p»Pi? n L , 25r^ a 1 APP” 1 *> eummary for
*“ dto *. Ju “e 13: ■•Favor.hle
an? MlUvi temperatorei, lunablne
worked a dlitlnec Improvement
m tne cotton crop during the week. Plant
Imlfn “JWL h, ;i 1,h,er - tnougb still quite
fiBjj* Cultiretl^i proceeded, and In many
K9 ®r°P. hu * ^‘*0 made clean. Another
week of fair weather frill probably witness
a clean crop generally. Crop, however, still
quite late. Boll .weevils are now doing dam
age. Bad stands are still complained of.
ami from nearly all sections reports of oc*
rational replanting are heard.”
Borne reports coming In of unfavorable
In Texas; market looks pretty well
Kew Crop Felt Influence of
Splendid Weather All
Through Belt.
Xt«r York. June 17.-The local cotton mar-
tor this morning opened easier, especially
s ££• months. Which wwe sold rather
Kir hr spot Interests. First quotations
3 to 10 points lower. The new crop
sere_* SZJTT- splendid
Slnns felt the Influence of, splendid
■wither *11 through the belt. After the
5t however, the Bat steadied.
At the close Liverpool was quiet with
nrlcei 5»« t« 11 point* lOWST.
F o„ reports of unfavorable weather In the
■tate of Texas the New York market for fu
tures at midday had recovered all of the
opening decline. Business was dull.
In ,he late trading prices elowly sai
on nroflt-taking, the close being practlc
■t the low point of the session, net 2
lower as compared with Saturday's
sold out.
The New York Commercial: "The most
dangerous thlug that could occur to the
cron Just now Would be high temperatures
In the belt. It Is a sickly plant at best,
and Is In no shape to stand excessive
finals.
Comparative receipts at all U. a ports:
Net receipts Monday, Jans 17..••••«. 3.618
game day last year *. 4,625
Decrease 900
Total receipts for two days 6,906
&im» days last year 8,177
Decrease 2,171
Total receipt! since September 1...,9,712,099
gome time last year.... 7,688,886
Increase 2,123,01
Estimated receipt* Tuesday:
1907. 1906.
Ke\r Orleans 800 to 1,200 2,118
Galveston 1,000 to 1,100 1.964
Houston 900 to 1,000 1,213
Movement at Atlanta:
Bwlpts Monday, June
• day last year..
a heaviest sellers during last week
turned buyers In the last hour on Saturday.
Cotton eased a little on predictions of
probable showers In Texas.
Following are )| a. m. bids: July 11.57;
September 11.25; October 11.88; January 11.60.
some reports coming In of unfavorable
’either In Texas.
New Orleans, June 17.,—Hayward. Vick &
Clark: Weather conditions over Sunday
were rood. Showeri In western belt were
only light Some low night temperatures,
bnt compensated for by benefit of medium
temperatures during day time.
Think market will do better. Would not
care to sell
Liverpool cables; M We bar* favorable
opinion of the market.”
Don’t trust this market yet on this spurt.
Think New York has still to liquidate some
Would buy on scale down.
Edited by
Joseph B. Lively
MARKETS
llr^ Lively's twenty-flv#
years' experience of ed
iting markets In Atlanta
nnd the South has made
him a recognised au
thority in his specialty.
RANGE OF NEW
NAME OF STOCK.
Amalgamated^ Cooper . . . .
Atlantic Coast Liu* .....
American Sugar lief. ....
Anaconda ........ ...
American locomotive. • . .
do. preferred ■ .
Am. SmeHlug Kef. . . # .
«o, preferred
Atchison
do, preferred
American Cotton Oil. ....
Am.-Car Foundry
Baltimore A Ohio .
Cheuprake & Ohio . .
Colorado Fual ft Iroa,
Central Lear be r
do. preferred ....
Chicago Jr (treat W. .
Chicago, M., ft St. P..
Delaware ft Iludeon. .
Dimmer e Hecurltie*. .
Erl#
_ do, -preferred . . ..
General Electric . . .
Illinois Central ....
Am. Ice Seem .ties . . ,
Lmulsvlll. ft NaahrlD*. .
Total .took gale, 259.300 qhereq.
i
a
ti
S3
o
5
s
IF
15
8*
5»
V
W
iii%
lieii
liiii
ii5*‘
87~
87'
87$i
4M5
■wi
168%
d
sli
a
in
d
i|i
1
i
2151
f
f
niii
76
f
YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKETS
f
NAME OP STOCK.
n. Y..ffnt <nr
National Lead,
Northern 1’ackl
New York On
Norfolk ft We.1
Pennsylvania. . . .
People'. (Jos. . . .
Pressed Steel Car.
icMc. ...
itraL .
cetera. ,
Republic iteel. '.
(lock Island. .
Bain.,
do. preferred. •
8ontberu Pact lie. •
Southern Railway. .
do. prifuNd. •
Eloss-Shem-ld.
union Pacific.
United State* Steel. .
do. preferred. • •
•ftx-rigM*
do. prefers
sE%i a
as
!$
72
*»
.sit
9
w
TIPS FLASHED
From Wall Street
New York, June J7.-J. H. Bachs ft Co.:
London market for Americana heavy %©%
below parity.
Theru seeuis to.lie an optimistic feeling
among western railroad officials for tba fu
ture. The csr situation Is easier, crops are
Improving nnd they are confident that earn
inga will continue heavy.
The surplus reserves of the banks Is one
that calls for caution, and hanking Inter*
ests ore keeping a watchful eye on the sit
uation. More gold may go out.
Thu Traction companies are extremely
well pleased with the growth In earnings.
Brooklyn itnpid Transit taxed to Its utmost
‘9 carry crowds to seashore yesterday.
Bearish activity may force further reces
sions. but wo still believe the patient hold*
rs will be rewarded.
New York Financial Bureau: London lower
n ItUHttliiu troubles. Reaulug down %.
Union 1'oclflc %, Erie %. Southern Pacific
-a our inrormiitlon is favorable to nuying
99% these Issues near Indicated support limits.
25% with stop-orders Just below: Amalgamated
19f» Is held bet'veen IP and 87. Smelting 112 and
$
NEW YORK.
CO ' , “ *"•
25
I'c
Shipments Monday, June 17. M ».
Same day Inst year......
Iipcrcase
gtiv'k on band Monday, Jane S7... M .,., i
gsino day last year. 2
TO DAY'S PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shown receipts at the
E <rts today, compared with the same day
gt year: »
Wilmington.
Norfolk. . .
Biilthnore. . .
ATLANTA MARKETS.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
EGGS—Active, 17017%e.
LIVE POULTRY-Heno, active. 42%©45c
each; ducks, Pekin, 80c each; puddle, Se
each; turkeys, dull. 10c per pound.
DRESSED POULTRY—Turkeys, undrawn,
ictlve, 15£16c pound; fries, active, 25®30c
pound; hens, 14c pound; ducks, undrawn,
fancy. 16c pound.
PRODUCE—Lard,
tlVe 16C pound! luuumci ■ •ume iviuui
pound: sldea active, 11c pound; butter dull.
I0@12%c pound; beeswax active, 26c ponnd;
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
lame day last year:
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Liverpool, easier; middling upland* 7.08.
Atlanta, quiet; middling 12%.
New \ork, quiet: —
Ne
Augusta.'steady; middling 1!>4
Aavnnnsli, steady; middling 12%.
Memphis, steady; middling 12V
*;•' tlmore, nominal; middling 13%.
Lslreston, steady; middling 12%.
i..M r . R,nn , homlnol.
ullmlngtnn, nominal.
Norfolk, firm: middling 12%.
m. Louis, steady; middling 12%.
-Mon. quiet; middling 12.90.
Bali ,nominal: middling 13%.
P)"iM'i*! , ; n ' | J r; middling 12%.
•.i.inlelphln. steady: niidllng 13.06.
llouatnn. steady; middling 121516.
J Im limntl, nominal.
LouUvIlle, quiet; middling 12%.
HAYWARD, VICK & CLARK’S
DAILY COTTON LETTER.
Orleans, J«ne 17.—Liquidation In our
thorough during the past week.
„,, .«w.ougl
»uil this morning It .
Y°.rL ,u,l t eli ,n ." r ® had to come out of New
- K> "..'T'* interests naturally are
(•Just a question
IrlVi r market hesitated around the
SE" »*. steadied and buying support
idt 'i l M< * VV rK ttt onc *» causlug 13 iMiints
d "V Liverpool conformed to Hatur-
til * 'I^Hae, but was indifferent to lm-
lr «P aecounta eontalued In
*«( (ins |.-hmts are generally more favorable,
ine crn|, is reported ss being eleamal out
or rraw. plants getting healthier and a
® r*’ hopeful spirit Is prevailing. It Is,
.r.,, *'’ v, * r ', generally mentioned that stands
nl ,i, *‘ rj j'uckward. From Texas come eoui-
7 ,,M » mueh dry weather. General-
. lair iim| cooler weather prevalletl lu
n» Mt over Sunday. Some showers in
r-.n" I'.i 1 *he map shows unsettled
n'lmon-j Colder weather and showers
tint
AtLintl'
I'le In northern nml western por
uarily elmaly with showers In south
a i !’. s, lV‘ 8 Imllcnted for the rest of
Li i V N'* 1 °utlook Is e«)nsidered fa-
f, wlng to thtnie prospects, support
lie market was by no means steady and
Yr,r!n r,u v ,4 ‘ , »|M>rary. While continued fa-
fin ' i. ‘ "'. n, li<*r can cause further decline
n .uhj, , . t „] e d netlvlfy of spe<’ulatlon, the
! "l?‘ fote us clearly suggested by the
L u rnl j*Kuatlo» Is to follow the market
fi!r ‘ In n conservative nmnsnre
N ‘‘ *«t»re emergency. Drought, Insect
L ' • etc., are prospective dan-
fvr.'.r 1 ' H*»»y apiH>are<l, would i|nlck-
t'rnii I ' sidrit Implanted In the
it present! 10 ' ,a< * R,urt n,ui onl ^ dormant
*“ H - FAIRCHILD i CO.’S
v WEEKLY COTTON LETTER.
Von,i7 Jnne 17.—Tin* generally fa-
cotton which prevailed over the
market T. 1 , . I ' v,,ok n Minring
■ aa, *,wlth the continuation of such
; , r 11 ,8 likely that prices may sell
U|i,. f Y r * we are firm in our
r. r i,V , . n '° “ nv « not yet seen* the best
# at ,h ‘* year. We'regard the pres-
ti»; . ‘ i.V •'"•healthy, and It Jin* been
t„\; “V 11 ; 11 who ore moerfrluuilly
,l„ : '-w* hare -iff.-r.-.l llitle ur no n-
“irnaii. i? .l h * The Inherent
to ci.ri*l*° l cotton situation seems
th#r a ie tf, ‘ “ Kt cndy market on any fur-
nt IfMt until we have ad-
cor,iit 1 . , f " nhor .with the new crop. Ac-
ton • <"" ur ' mws, slmplv b<>eatiNe a rot-
*«onnf , t?ro ' v f and receive* a certalu
Mr! v t V. ,M “tlvatlnn It does not neees-
r ouucu, culm, ucuve, «i.w;
_ ... ats per pound; pineapples,
stock, $2.7563.25; oranges, Califor
nia stock, owing to size and condition
on arrival, per box, $4-50. Florida hon
ey peaches. $2.7503.60 per crate. Grape
fruit, Florida stock, owing to size tn$
color, per l»ox, $5.00; lime*, Florida stock,
per 100, $L2S; peanuts. In sacks averaging
100 pounds each, owing to grade, per pound
6%@7%c; dried apples, 7Q8%c; dried
peaches. ll%c; prunes, 607%c; cantaloupe,
3.00 crate. Strawberries, 10c. Watermelons,
85c each. Rhubarb, 60c bhneb.
VEGETABLES—Yellow squash. $1.00: cab
bage, crate, 2 cents per pound; toma
toes. aetlve, $1.7693.00; potatoes, new, $4.75
94.25 per barrel; onions. Louisiana, $2.00 per
bushel: Egyptian 4%e per pound; old
Irish potatoes active $1.1601.20 bushel; cel
ery, fancy, $2.60(03.25 crate; peppers, slow,
$1.25 crate; okra, six baskets, small, $3.50;
crate; lettuce, beaded, active, $2.0003.00 per
kraut, half barrel, $3.75; beans, round
green. 60c crate; asparagus, 15016c per
2-pound bunches; cucumbers, fl.25%1.73 per
crate; egg plant, $2.0002.60.
GROCERIES.
RICE-Jap 606%c; hesd 607c; fancy head
6%fi7. according to the grade.
CHEK8B—Fancy full cream, 16 cents;
Georgia cane syrup, 36 cents gallon; salt,
100-pound, 50c; axle grease $1.76; soda crack
ers 6%c pound; lemon 7c; oyster 7c; bar
rel candy, per ponnd, 6%c: mixed, per
pound. 6%c; tomatoes. 2-pound, $2.00 esse;
8-pound, $2.25; navy beans, $2.40* Lima beans
6c; best matches, per gross, $1.65; macaroni,
6%<?i7c pound; sardines, mustard, $3.25 case.
BUOAR—Standard granulated, 6%c; New
York refined. 4%e; plantation, 5c.
COFFEE—Roasted Arbucklea $16; bulk In
bags nnd barrels 12c; green 11012c.
Shredded biscuit $5 case; No. 3 rolled oats
$3.25 case; sack grits, 96 pound bags, $1.85:
oysters, full weight. $2 case; light weight
$110 case; pepper, 18c lb.; baking powder $5
case; red salmon, $5 case; pink salmon, $4.25
case; cocoa, 40c; chocolate, 33; snuff, 1-lb.
tars, 48c; roast beef, $2.60 case; corned beef,
$2 60 case; catsup, $1.90 case; sirup. New Or
leans. 35c gallon; corn, 30c gnllon; Cuba
potash. $3.2503.80 case; peanuts. 8c; rope,
i-ply cotton. 18c; soap, 8L6O04 case
PROVISIONS.
PROVISIONS—Supreme hams, 16c: bellies,
20025 pounds average. 9.70; fnt back*. 7.95;
Supreme lard. 9%; Purity compound, 8%;
California bams, 10c; dry salt extra ribs,
8.97%.
flour"AND GRAIN.
FLOirR-Hj«h-«t petenr. «.«: brat pat-
June.. ,
July.. ,
Aug.. .
Sept.. .
Oct. . .
Nov.. .
1ST:::
March.
11.21111.34
ll.8Sjll.51
11.4011.40
n.49;iL7o
I ii I ii
Closed barely steady.
U.S1 11.60 11.55-56 11.61-62
11.29 11.3S 11.81-1211.8940
n.21 nmUjmmmmmm
11.35 llMMI
11.35 ll.3Sjll.S5 37 U.89A0
11.84 11.88 11.87-8811.4142
11.4611.50 11.48-4911.61-52
11.48 lLWU.a6i7 ll.i7«
LIVERPOOL.
June
Prevfrmw
r . Close. Close.
6.73% 6.79
«.5‘
Futures opened easier,
Opening
Rnn^e^ 2 p. m.
JunoJalr.... «5»(4-«.t7
JalJ-Ang.... 6.56 -6.57
Aug.-Sept.... 6.45 -6.46 6.47V
Sept.-Oct.... 6.36 -6.39 6.40
Oct.-Nov.... 6.28 -6.29V
Nov.-Dec.... 6.23 -6.f
Dec.-Jnn.... 6.21 -6.1_,. .....
Jan.-Feb.... 6.39 4.21 6.81 6.19
Feb.-March.. 6.20 -6.21% 6.22 6.19
March-April. .6.20 -6w22 6.22% 6L19%
Closed quiet.
8.29% 6.29 6.27
6.24% 6.25 6.23
8.22% 6.22 6.20%
tat
6.61
6.56%
6.44%
6.34
6.31
0“
&
NEW ORLEANS.
The following Is the range In cotton fu
tures lu New Orleana today:
July.. ,
Aug.. .
Sept..
Dec. .
Jan. . .
March.
i KH
Closed steady.
12.55
12.75
ll.es
11.75
ii III
vSTT-ul-
12.70-75 12.75
12.32 112.37
12.0812.12 12.10
■■ 11.67-tS 11.69-V
11.5841 11.60453
11.69-90 11.6142
11.614U11.6844
11.72-77’11.70-75
Is held __ _ _ .
120, St. Paul 123 and 129. Great Northern
proferretl 123 nml 128, Northern Pacific 120
and 127, Reading 96 and 106. Southern pa
cific 73 nnd 78. Union Pacific 129 and 139,
Vhlted States Steel 31 and 35.
The following Ineties nre in a strict trad
ing range: American Locomotive held be-
" mi IS and fill. Anaconda 54 mid 58, Atchl-
86 nml 90. Brooklyn Rapid Transit 46
and 56. Fuel 23 nnd 32. Dlstlllera 61 and 66,
Louisville nnd Nashville 109 nnd 111 Mis
couri. Kansan nml Texas 30 and 33, Missouri
Pacific 72 nnd 77, New York Central 109 and
115, Pennsylvania 118 nnd 121, Rock Island
IK nnd 23, Steel preferred 96 and 101.
-The large hnnklng Interest* are not bear
ish, according to the best authorities.
Town Topics: While we look for further
unfavorable developments abroad, the
weather In the West nml South Is lu every
way encouraging to cropm, and this I* more
Important than anything that Is likely to
happen In Europe. Lower prices are helug
predicted by some houses, we expect soon
to *ee aggressive support In the specialties
by the Inside Interests, causing n wide cov
ering movement that mnat result In splendid
Advances above current level*. We would
not, however, buy regardless of the looks of
the market, but If during the uext day or
two standard storks can be picked u p2 or
3 points below Hntur^—
handsome profit* will
NOTES ON GRAIN.
Pointers on Provisions.
oked corn, per bushel, 78c; hulls, $13
KEN FEED—Fifty-pound sack*, 90c*.
»....... chick fowl. 12.00; Victor feed, $1.85;
h: oats--3io.*2 white. 60c: No. 2 mixed, 59c
olden oats. 69c; white clipped, 62c.
MEAL—Plain, per 96 pound sacks, 76c; 48-
pound sacks, 77c; plain, 20-pound sacks, 78c
?*hSY—rfmothy. cboieo large bales, $1.40;
do choice small bale*. $1.35; No. 1, one
ttiiril bales, $1.35: No. 2, one-third bales,
•I M- choice nrnlrle, $1.00; Bermnds, $1.10.
SIlORTS—Choice white $1.50; Texas white
SI 50* fnnev. 81.45; brown, (80 to 100 pounds),
* Brand $1.35.
Special to The Georgian.
(From Hayward. Vick A Clark.)
Chicago, Juue 17.—Bartlett, Frasier 4k Car*
rlngtoL: Tbo local crowd is Inclined to bull
ou wheat, but we can see nothing te war
rant a permanent ball movement and would
prefer to sell It on any advance.
Weather conditions are briaglug on the
coarse grain crops rapidly. Receipts are lo
excess of present demand, and r~ “
the market should work lower.
, Feel friendly to provisions on soft spots.
This wheat Is showing a ogod deal of
strength based on bad report* from the
southwest The general feeling is bullish,
end we would not be surprised to see It
work higher.
The Chicago Record-Herald: "June scen
ery,” which Is annually effective against
the, wheat market about nine years out of
ten, was hoidlug Its reputstiou yesterdny.
With bright growlog weather for uprlng
wheat and the sound of the sickle In the
winter wheat Southwest the trndo had Its
annual scare. The liberal stock of old
wheat In sight and which continues to pour
Into the markets Inspired fresh terror to
speculators. July delivery day was near
enough to make the big wheat stocks look
very burdensome to a buyer. J. A. Patten
“ * vigorous pressure on the market In
.... sbapo of heavy sales of all grains, ad
ministering the pressure either openly In
person or through brokers, as was deemed
necessary to iqak< " •*-
won the day at t
Industriously buying back at the close some
of the wheat that bad been sold on the
bulges earlier. Elevator Interests have for
the last few days been buying July wber*
steadily, but re selling It for September.
Cutting of soft winter wheat was reporte
at several points lu the Solomon valley of
Kansas yesterday, nt Commerce nnd nt Cof*
TeyvIUe. Cutting of the soft winter wheat
s expected to lm general In southeastern
Kansas next week. A Kansas City message
said: “Most Kansas reports Indicate liu
proved conditions. Hot weather Is hasten
.tig the ripening of wheat. Temperature 96
to 98 In western Kansas yesterday.”
Au active shipping demand prevails for
corn. Large quantities are going forward
to fill export soles, and there Is a big do-
tuestlc demand East. Shippers are finding
It difficult to secure boats enough to csrry
the corn forward, os there Is a large
tlty under contract to go forward
OPENING III WHEAT
WAS AT LOWER PRICES
Strengthened Later on Un
favorable Crop News
and Advanced .
Sharply.
things are absolutely essential to Its main
tenance. nml without them we could make
no crop on an acreage of 59.000,000. There
fore we arc not disposed to lay much
* on crop Improvement, but, to the con*
■ we suggest the possibilities of the
market should wo encounter the ordinary
reverses which eotton Is heir to. In our
10,000.000 bales erop there wns, according
to government figures,, n gradual Improve*
meat In condition* up to September, but
the drought which eanio In that year, while
It was not generally regarded ns severe,
nroved that ?i«* plant did not have the vL
IIIIIT in wlili.mi.l nny nnfarorahl. cnndl
tlmii nml we think It snfe to nnv thnt It.
.tueeptlhlllty to ilnmnite then wnn dtie to
Its earlier mlnfortune. If we make allow-
nones for abandonment of noronee Irrern
lflflty of ntnniln.. tlie tImU™ •>"
quality
that this crop b
extent thnt *
handicapped to sueh an
the most extraordinary
ow on could hardly gin
v * sales of ffesh beef In
ok ending Saturday, Juue
ent* per pound. *
HAYWARD, VICK & CLARK,
..non, ".CO,.™®-ar-
MEMBERS:
a ssss smSf&irtm,
I New Orjean. and
I Associate 1
ter«S8apfi®
.fS-MCHE iCO.. T rNVBARTLiVT. C CTfRrCARR.NaT«t
VYlBSiTC ALL POINT*
•‘X
re
_ tl tomorrow. Ad
ditional naira of 600.000 lm.hel* were made
vfaterdar. Inrarly domeetlc. Hale* of near
ly 3,000,000 iMishel. hnve been mad. In the
ln*t week, the dally dnmnnd beln* ntcady.
Juno wenther wn. bncln* an eatdl.ratln*
efT.rt on Manitoba grain mm. A Winnipeg
merchant wired: “('nnndtnn I’ncldc Hall
way weekly crop report Ju.t • laau.d, re
ceived from over 200 etntloun, nay. wheat 6
1 Inche. hldi and not one complnlnt.
... enu Klve tlie old country fifty loada of
wheat dally for o*reoty-!lve coneecutlve
d.ye, then .blp new wheat"
■’Ontalda of local d.m.f. from b.ll.torm.
■ ml complaint, of too much rain cett.lng
ru.t, winter wheat condition, are favora
ble," nnv. The Modern Miller In It. weekly
crop nummary. "Fortbar Improvement la
Kotiernlly noted, thl. eapcelnlly In Kanu.
nnd Nehnaka. Wheat mttln( will be gen-
ernl 111 Tenneanee neat week If weather I*
favorable. I’roapeet* are for nn uiut.unlly
large erop In the PaclDc Northwest."
Captain J. M. Phillip* wired from Newton
last night that hi. county. lUrrey. would
rnine within 10 per cent of n. ntnch wheat
na In at year, am! might r.lM ranch. Th*
trade hor. waa Inclined to look open hi.
report n. somewhat roee colored, n.rvey
In the eecond county directly north of Sum
ner county, the Intervening county Ming
Dedgwlek. The three eountle. nro near
the heart of the dl.trtet lufected by th.
green bug.
THE COFFEE MARKET.
New York, Jnne 17.—FoUtmlng ara coffee
quotation.: . . ...
Havre, 10 n. m.-M.rket unchanged; 11
noon, unchanged; ante., 14,000,
Hamburg, 10 a. m.-Market unchanged to
14 pfennig decline: .ale., 10,000.
Kin receipt*. 5,000: atoeka, 900.000; market
dull; clearance., 0,000; shipment* to United
Hlntea. 5,000; Europe, 1.000.
Hnntn* reeplpl.,' 11,000.
Kan Paulo receipt., 34,700.
Jnndlnhy receipts, 29,000; stock, 2,MI,000;
market wcok.
The following figure, give the opening
range and elna. of the New York coffee
arket for today:
Opening
Haora. OInra.
January 5.20-5.25 5.20-5.25
February 5.255.30
March 5.25 5.30 5.2S5.30
April v 6.255.30
May 5») 5.305.35
June 5.355.45 6.105.15
July 6.155.30 6.155.20
Augtl.t 5.105.20 6.105.15
September - ,* ..5.155.20 6.io-5.!S
Oetolter 6.105.21 6.105.1.1
Novemiter 5.056.20 6.105.15
lOeeeinlier 6.15-5.20 ft.i95.15
Cloaed quiet. Kale. 15,000 hags.
Chicago, June 17.—High feather*
were worn by bulls in the wheat mar
ket today, the news being favorable to
their position and they sold and ae-
cured profit., while the bear* made
prices and suffered lo.se*. There were
gain, of 11-4@1 l-2c for the day. The
demand wns brought about by claims
from the Southwest that the hot winds
have shriveled up the .hort plant and
that the yield will fall very much
short of lnat year’s. An expert now
In Kansan, and who ha. been there for
several month., places the crop of that
stRto at 45,000,0000 bushels. Contlnen
tal European markets were better.
Corn closed l-4«f'3-8c higher. It was
easier early on the fine growing weath
er and large receipts from the Danube
river—over 3,000,000. Local specula
tors bought nnd the advance in wheat
was a help.
Oats followed other grains and clos
ed l-4@3-So up on demand nnd ship
pers.
Provisions closed dull.
WEATHER REPORT.
WEATHER CONDITIONS*
pra**ura, nnv eeuttrail In the Ohio vnlley
and covering nut of the ttate* enat *f the
Mississippi, the other centered nenr Yellow
stone Fark. The lowest pressure la over
southern Florida and on the coaat of aouth-
era California.
High temperature* nre reported in the up
per Mississippi and lower MI*tonr! valley*
and northern Michigan. Over the South
very little change lu temperattttt hair oo-
__ Jill.
Hteel and Copper Issue*, Bt Paul, Atchison,
Baltimore nnd Ohio, Pennsylvania, North
western nml Atlantic Coast Lfne.
Wenther governs the wheat and cotton
markets, and while It 1* *o favorable bull
ish movements nre out of the queatluu,
PRICE8 TO BE ADVANCED
ON DLEACHED CLOTH8.
The New Tork Commercial: In the aalee
room* of prominent bleached goods agent*
It wa» emphatically stated Friday thnt
C rlce* on forward delivery buslues* would
e at an advance above Saturday** strong
value*. Thl* follow* from the nustalned de-
mnnd for goods which come* In from all
clnegc* of consumers. According to agents,
STOCKS AT START
IRREGULAR!
Changes at Opening Abouti
Evenly Divided Between
Losses and Gains.
three months can he readily disposed of.
One of the most favorable report* la the
trade yesterdny came from th* eommlsNlon
houec* hnndllng extensive Uses of colored
cotton*. They pointed to th« fact that
wbllo retail trade has been iteriousl;
fected by the weather. Jobbers nnd
ily of-
11 tiers-
widely scattered showers In the Northwest for this fall and
and In aonthern Florida.
The conditions are favorable for continued
fair weather In this section tonight and
marked chauge In tern-
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
hns been done __
ora In the Northwest and in rifle const
states. Jobbers everywhere nre pushing
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
COTTON SEED OIL MARKET.
Following Is given the opening and closing
of tbo New York cotton seed oil market:
Opening. Closlnr
June. ........ » i6?U
July “
Heptember
October.
November.
December. . . .
Closed steady.
Following were the cotton seed oil sales
for the opening ami close: 190 July at 62%,
I JO) October st 48%. 200 October at 49%. lo5
October nt 49%. !W October at 49. 100 Octo-
ln*r nt 48%. 20) October at 48%. 100 November
I at 41%. w) November at 43 and 400 at ttl%l
1 Total sales 2^001 »■
WHEAT-
July.... 89%
Hept.... 92
Dec.... 94
CORN-
July.... 61
Hept.... 62%
Dec.... 60%
OATS—
July....
8ept...
91% 89% 91 89%
a* i si
g* ss m
51% 60% 50%
STATION*
ATLANTA
DISTRICT.
vAtlnntn. clear
•t’hnttnnoogs, clear. .
Columbus, clear. . . .
Gainesville, dear. . .
Greenville, clear. . . ,
Griffin, ciear
•Macon, dear
Montlcello. clear. . .
Newnan. clear
Rome, dear
••Spartanburg, p. c'ly
Tnllopoosa, cTouay. . .
Toecoa, dear
Went Point, dear. , ,
ri3i'SnaiiS ror Ik* 13-kour y«
nod ending 9 a. in. thla date.
••Received too Into. Not Included In dls-
tnci average*
n
-2{
fs
CENTRAL
STATION.
... M
Dec.... 36%
PORK-
July.. 11.82% 16.86
Bept.. 16.86
LARD-
Jnly... 8.70
S’ 4
36%
16.82% 15.86
Bept.
16.97% 16.86 16.93
1:88 1:12
S:8 im
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Hogs, bead..
Today. Tomor.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Atlanta. . .
Augusta. . .
Charleston. .
Galveston. .
Little Rock.
Memphis. . .
Mobile. . . .
Montgomery.
New Dries ns.
Oklahoma. .
Havnnnsb.
DISTRICT AVERAGES,
m
iii
Vicksburg. .
wllmlngtcm, — , w ^
aSSawA
Remarks,
Higher temperatures nre reported from
over the entire district. Practically no rain
haa fallen, .02 Inch being reported from Oal-
tbelr fall campaigns, nml from the reports
of their road men they are getting n fair
share of early business. On the buying now
being dono In the men's wear trade agents
ran plainly nee that clothiers and cloth Job
bers nre following a conservntlx* T/jrse.
The 1907 fall re-orders are weak and the
Initial buying for the spring of 1908 Is on
a limited scale, excgpt on medium-grade
serge*, where It Is normal. Cotton goods
broker* reported a call from Manila for
heavy print* nnd also a few orders from
South America for light drills.
Prices on Odds Firmer.
On account of the strong purchasing of
regular* by the Borden Intereats, and by,
other Eastern printer* the entire print cloth
situation ha* strengthened. Home of the
77 ai • * *
•y 91 _.
%c above the nominal
The scarcity of wide goods has left many
•bead as the usual constructions.
STANDARD OIL
HAS BIG RIVAL
SLIGHT EITHER WAY!
Great Northern Preferred!
Strongest, Rock Island
Greatest Loser.
New York, June 17.—Tlie principal Inc!*!
dent lu the financial market waa a further
advance in demand sterling, being a new
high level for the season. There was no’
new goM engagements, but 1t wns eonsld^
eml certain that this new advance In the'
rute would be followed by some early an*!
nouncement of thnt character. With this!
In prospect, as a natural reflection of thnj
local state Itauk reserve, call money hard
ened Perceptibly, and the supply of fund*:
available for the borrowers on time was ex-4
ceedlngly limited. Tlie stock market, how**
ever, waa not ak sensitive to these harden*!
Ing mouey conditions as had been expected. 1
There had l»een a good deal of short selling
at the close of the week on an Idea that
the rise In money rates would have an un
favorable result, and when at the opening
thl* morning the offerings of atoeka were
found to he small, short account helug also
manifest. Although the European markets
were again «lei»re**ed and the American list
was down rather sharply In the early trad
ing, foreign representatives had very few
order* to execute. Neither wa* there any
liquidation, as had been anticipated, from
outside domestic sources. The market, after
owning rather heavy, began to harden ana
by the end of the forenoon showed fairly
substantial gains.
New York, Jnne 17.—The stock market
opened Irregular. Greet Northern preferred
started % lower and rallied %. Anaconda
opened % lower, Steel %. Pennsylvania nnd
Smelting Steel common % lu nil. btouth*
eru Pacific was unchanged. Rock Island
opened % higher. Amalgamated % and Great
Northern Ore % higher.
MINING STOCKS,
Boston. Mass., June 17.—Opening stocks! i
Callforntn-Arlxonn 164; North Bute 76: Cop*
per Range ITS; Smelting 1%. Market*
opened steady.
THE LONDON STOCK MARKET.
Atrnison .* ..
do, preferred
Baltimore and Ohio
Chesapeake and Ohio
Chicago and Great Western.
Canadian Pacific .. .. .. ..
Kris
do. preferred ,* „ u
Illinois Central .. .
Kansas and Tessa .. •» .. .
do,
Norfolk and Western
New York Central
Ontario and Western ..
Pennsylvania .. .. ..
Philadelphia and Reading
Hock Island
Southern Pacific .. .. ». ..
Southern Railway
St. Paul
Union Pacific
United States Steel
do. preferred .. .. «,
Wabash ., • r ,* », ,,
Opo 3pm ClM,
ft
iiotf
Dover, Del., June 17.—Tho Bnrnadale
Oil Company, a new rival of the Stand
ard, waa Incorporated here lodny with
a capitalisation of $10,000,001). The
Incorporator* are W. B/ Kllngman, H.
B. Keiter and J. T. Furlong, of Pitta-
burg, Pa.
WASHINGTON DI8CREDIT8
RUMOR OF AOKI'8 RECALL.
Washington, June 17.—Little cre
dence la placed In official circles upon
the published report that Vl.count
Aokl, the Japanese ambassador, was
II. M. ATKINSON. Vln-PrealdeDt.
JOSEPH A. M’COUD, Vlce-Prcaldent
BUNDRICK’S FATE
DECIDED THURSDAY
The fate of Georg, W. Bundrlok will!
be determined by the prison commla-j
slon finally on Thursday—the day ba. (
fore his ten day respite expires, .
Twice already the commlMlon haa
declined to Interfere In thla ca.e, and
It I. the conaen.u. of opinion that th*i
commlMlon will again decline the ap-|
peal for commutation, and the XlaytPj .
of John Schroder will go to hla deatlyi
on the gallows at Oordele Friday. 1
Governor Terrell will take no action ■
In the matter until the commlMlon haa]
paaaed finally upon It. Whatever tha
action of the commlMlon, It will prob
ably meet with the govemore op-,
proval.
about to be auccceded by Baron Kane-
ko, former minister of justice.
The report I* rather dUcredlted be
cause It originated with Hocnl Slm-
bun. Of Toklo, nn antl-admlnlatratlon
Journal, owned by the leader of th*
progrcHlve party.
THE LIVE 8TOCK MARKET.
brav^JSeJtnjrroiigiiTMsffiisJ
k«*rs $6.1«>li6.15; good to choice
pigs i6.60:.jroT
nett “ '
(TSle^-^pt, 10,999. M.rket 19c higher;
.ere, $4.4906.99; cow. heifer.
beere,
$2.7906.
Steer.
06.29.
$l.fil«4.75:
. calve, 15.6007.25; good prime
5.5006.90; .locker, and feeder, $3
Sheep—Itecelpt, 12,000. Market ateady: na
tive M06.4O; wratern $406.40; _ yearling.
J6So7,
aml>. iO07.no; weetern Uuka
Rewards Offered.
Reward, of $100 each were offered
Monday for two men who are charged
with having murdered Bolton Thur-
inand In Madleon county, March 6,
1576— thirty-two years ago.
The men charged with the crime are
John Hopkins and George C. Matthew..
Why this long wait or sudden xeal
to apprehend them doea not appear.
Rome of the witnesses ere said to be
.till living.
WEATHER FORECA8T.
Georgia-Fair Monday and Tueaday; light
northrast to north winds. *
Virginia—Fair and warmer Monday; Tuei-
day fair, eonilnned high temperatures, light
variable wind., mostly northeast.
Tant.ea.ee, Kentucky and We,t Vlrgjnl,-
Fnlr Monday nnd Tnraday.
North Carolina, South Carolina and West
Florida, Alabama and Mla.l.alppt—Fair
Monday nnd Tueaday; light uurthenit lu
and Tueaday; light to fmk snnihe.it
wind..
Wet Tex.., 8outh--Part cloudy; prob
ably. scattered .bower. In east portion.
THE 8UGAR MARKET.
New York, June 17.—Refined nud raw
jugsr market steady and un<
London beet, steady; June i
WEATHER IN COTTON BELT.
Third National Bank
Capital - - - - $200,000.00
Surplus and Profits $400,000.00
DR. A. W. CAt.nOUN,
MILTON DABOAN,
JOHN W. GRANT,
II. Y. M'COHL).
FRANK HAWKINS,
H. M. ATKINSON,
JOBRPII A, M’CORD.
HNN
'■'.si-
I’A VNB,
THE AMERICAN AUDIT COMPANY
Homo Office, 100 Broadway, New York City. /'
F. W. LAFRENTZ, 0. P. A., President.
C. E. Mafinarlng, Vice Prdd.ni, Th.o, Cocheu, Jr, C. P. A., 8ec. and Tr,«*
BRANCHES
VISIBLE GRAIN 8UPPLY.
Followlnj? shows the weekly visible sup*
L 107,000 bnshel*.
L. H. Fairchild.
Establlshtd 1885. 6. J, Whitt,
L. H. FAIRCHILD & COMPANY,
. NEW ORLEAN8.
Members;
sew Orleans Cotton Fiehloge. New York CoffM Bxebaag.-
Sew York Cotton Rxehange, New Orleans Board of Trad,,
Saw Orleans Stock Exchange. Chicago Bonrd of Trade.
LIVERPOOL COTTON ASSOCIATION.
Private Wire, te NEW YORK and CHICAGO. Order, solicited for fntore dtUT-
«y on aluve Exchangee 11. C, COTHRAN.
ATLANTA—Fourth NatT Bank Bldg;
CHICAGO—Marquett, Building.
PI1ILADELT TA—B,ll.Vue-Stratford.
SAN Fr-YNCISCO—Bolden Building.
NEW TORK—Waldorf-Aitorle.
BOSTON—Exchange Building.
WASHINGTON—Colorado Building.
NEW ORLEANS—Hennen Building
BALTIMORE—Fidelity Building.
LONDON. ENGLAND—« King StreoL Cheapslde.
AT-ANTA BRANCH 1015-18 Fourth National Bank Building
0. B. BID WELL, Resident Manager.
Telephone, Main 872. Cable AddfOM, Amdll, N. V.
ALONZO RICHARDSON & CO.,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
AND AUDITORS
Coipire Building. Bell Phone. Mala 851
* ATLANTA. GEORGIA.