Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, June 24, 1907, Image 11

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, BUS HIDE MBit Wffi IT CU THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Jl NEWS AND GOSSIP of the Fleecy Staple. Oeorctan. New'»»rw»r3, Vick A Clark.) LlTtrDOol wa/SSi 8 * ® ache & CO.S to «4ioJ2 i A i u ^iM lower oa near and r iowpr on distant. Onened 4 »n l toww on near end 4 to 64 tmeSr 5j distant" As Result Prices ^ ^ ** W1 ~ sl®3S?SSrS fesafasfertL*- Edited by Joseph B. Lively MARKETS Ur. Lively** twsoty-dvt year** eiperlenc* of *d ftine markets In Atlanta and the South baa mad* ‘him a recognised au thority lo bis specialty. Weak Two to Nine Points Lower. RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKETS I ti'.i-r^V„r . " uu >«»t Tea 'il'ffi iMrr. ranch Iralo, i on continued favoru...^ nn)um first appearance of u rbanacln troiti“If “PPearancc 01 a SHARP RALLY LATER. bte'Sr.hW . ,lon ' n on continued fnvoru- hnrd fl'mj i"" 1 '? w ? r “Me*. Market look! tunrii to bold or.iluit tno note. • Strength in July and Au- L p* wtt the Bullish iSWli _ . t-, , Hnn 8 . umm,,r month mantpula- rjflTiV I. 1 ”" ** conducive to outside trading in JJ eaiure Jjany. !»'«’ Hltlon. Market continue, narrow rain.. S, k w *M„«o»dltl<m ®.2 June 1», ’SlSf'ixS'* 5( «r ». Acreage >0,000,118. . | rtort' Jl '"« 24.—Hayward, Vick It New York. June 24.—Buying was weak, and ,* olrl . v *ood eellln* on opening on u a pretest the hoars made a drive at the f.Vl v llle J?"?* acocunta of tbo crop, Look, local cotton market at the outact today la I T . ork crowd la working for further an effort to dl.todge atop orders below n.25|,£cune before bureau, which la not un- fur October. At first the attempt was re- 'JSS'\ "V »“.uM take advantage of weak ■lited strongly, quotations at tho Itart be- •t’2!* *• ‘>«X It lug 409 points lower, but persistent ham. J **<■>« map now complete, points to mering eventual r forced October to 11.12, KJJKJ' rn •no central belt. Weather out- from which It Milled to 11.28. as the liquids- f bo . w * r l'- cooler weather In the north- tion was hot so general as had been ex- lo 2.“.‘* vor " l, l<'-. neefod. hi.* nr,b -. thirty miles from Vicki- hl'IS’ '"I 1 ', writes: "Where cotton I oTo." ut , lt '• Improving, bn' ,_.JIW I JlnctS? 1 ! " , * , I f *»ln*. and Ido not see how, sharply on bull support. During the enrly conditions, wc esn [rodlug July. tfeeVttajr jo H.60, ^October jo I ^ the^scre.ro 1 sareK?’**** CPIlt ot 0 cro *‘ fcSmmerctnl Appeal saya: pccted. After an early morning .lump to a new I ®ntK la Improving,‘but the !ow record .for tiie dMtyg price. nllMd | JJSf 1 1,5 j 0 .: 5d the close being at about tip nrlcaa tt» IS* » »»* localities Th. z&'XBSt?** ‘ bovc tL ^ S?‘sm?suss 3 s q $; -tM^eSu Momfa?'’jSSe , g| 0, ®‘ f n ta tbojA” llS'^.'lui Ellhy'sn‘3 Decrease oil oldest Plant* in southern district are bloom- {$} iSWri.^k^moVatpAf"' ha, ro, ' ou Judging from telegrams reeelved. New Estimated receipts Tuesday: 1007. Now Orleatti.... 600to : iinlvestoo 2,000 to 2,1 Hciistnn 600 to l Movement at Atlantn: Hecclpts Monday, Juno 24., Pninc day Inat year Decrenso hhlpments Monday. June 24 tome day last /ear Stock on band Monday, .Tun tome day last yeur Increase 221 pork operators want it lower. The good •bowers over Sunday in the central aud f\**** r “ * ,e lt will be used to put the market Total since September 1 j,7»,22a Same time last year.... 7.61M35 . - — - lower for n while; expect decline today. 1908 I **,17Sf September ha• now nl>out reached 1118 $5 l ^lL ,mum pwwluw fl«f October. Think AMMI t °f. difference between the two monthe is lOi F°i n * t0 ? Brfow eloaer we get to Or- tober, and straddles of wiling September v , . ®Ud buying October should pay. .Nobel Terrell. Tm.. wim* «*rmn t K t EW YORK. ,„?c h //n°'^°?„[r, h ur,. r /r ln cott<,a ami buying T.rtell, Tex., -wlros: "Crop' In this aec ■* - —“ "lndoncd be- grass and enuae small and 'mostly .Non* weeds." .None! "I believe cotton will sdvnnce Sc per 4.823 pound before It declines 14 per bnle."-W, 2,*681 r. Brown. |L. H. FAIRCHILD & CO.'8 WEEKLY COTTON LETTER. •. New Orleans, June 24.—Price changes dur ing the week have been small and we are | closing today around price* of one week However, the market has displayed I nervous undertone all week not truly r I fleeted In the fluctuations, and to thou„ I who have observed the situation closely. I there seems to be something Important I abend of ns. It Is evident thnt the progress of the new crop overshadows In point of In terest nil other questions In the minds of cotton trade, and r*‘ “ Is being watched wl.„ . u , e . 0(M( | but the innrket for the week demonstrates the very Important fact that there are some I people holding convictions too stubborn to I be melted by gentle showers and warm I sunshine, such as hss prevailed during the I week, and which, according to many. * SPOT COTTON MARKET. Liverpool, dull; middling uplands 6.06. Augusta, steady; middling ... Savauiuih, dull: middling 1IH. Memphis, steady; middling J2K. Galveston, quiet: middling 12%. Charleston, nominal. Wilmington* nominal. Norfolk, steady; mf St. Lob Is. quiet: middling 12%. Boston, firm; middling 1185. Baltimore, nominal] .jflMUnjtUK. Mobile, steady; Philadelphia, bulat; middling 13.iv. Houston, steady; middling 12%. Cincinnati, nominal. .. Louisville, quiet; middling 12%. TODAY'S FORT RECEIPTS. ,r ~* M aslhlllty of eon The following table sb ports today, compared lilt year: New Orleans* .... Galveston Mobile. bhvannah. * • , • Charleston Wilmington Norfolk Philadelphia Pacific coast Total. 1 INTERIOR RECEIPTS. K u ... j? No one denies tho Itltiuons good weather, li (ultimately n full crop, hut there are inauy ‘—ho are full of doubt r— *-* Present spot cotton pi ly warrant quotations on the new crop options, eren though the crop should np- proximate the present one. and If we enn not believe It possible to make such a crop with the atsrt we have made. Indeed. It seems doubtful If we can mske within 2.000,. 000 bales as much, should we htve ordinary weather and the usual damage from In sects. Viewed from every standpoint or which we are capable, we are convinced thnt there are unusual possibilities on the long side of cotton at present prices, and we advise buying It at these levels, though admit the possibility of temporary de es. against which preparation should be Th*. fniintvfrwr tnhli* shnws recolnts at the I rlines, against which preparation should lie i„TJ |„I° ro»n n . s tUriav. eomnarld vrtth th? mad*. In the end we look for much higher ATLANTA MARKETS. HAYWARD, VICK A CLARK’S FRUIT AND PRODUCE. l^tvol'Lin^nSSi active, DAILY COTTON LETTER*|chickens (friMK UHftfTlic. Ducks’, h; puddle, 26c each. New Orleans, Jnne 24.—Llvei 10c por_]_'« 4 more 'tEan active, 15 8 point* lower; sales, 6.000. The generally I nound; Mf I favorable cron summaries for the week con-1 fancy, lie pounii. I7H«40cj i, Pekin, Turkeys dull, | |0c each. . ol couttn-110c per j»ound. «ea wenk and' diaappolntlnx- Future, do- DRESBKIt POULTRY—Turkeys undrawn, s than due and oricea are I active, 15Cl®c pound; fries, actlr#, 25fl60c pound; ducks, undrawn, (Jloeeif very steady. LIVERPOOL. FallowlDR la tho opanlng ranae, 2 p. o nd eloae, corapnred with yeitcrday: roturr. otwnrd easier. opening »Prerlein j ltnnue. 2 p. in. Clow. Cloie pm:::. IS *8 ™ Wf IS »pt“.iLlff‘ tW tS* t% Sept.^pct.... 6.3414-6.31 «.«} 136 6.UV Oet.-Nor 6.24 -6.23 6.22)4 6.27 6.28M Nor.-Dee.,.. «.1344-6.H84 *33% 6.24 Dee..Jan.... 6.U .6.1* 6.16 6.21)4 6.22 Jan.-Feb.... 3.16 -6.11 6.18 6.26 6.20 Feb.-Marrh.. 6.18 -6.14)4 .... 6.36)4 6.20)4 M fro. h ed%Vy™^ -• *' Jl « NEW ORLEANS. 10 ~ ,toa ,0 ' ' ; 'll i li 1 H < Jnne t July 12.4812.66 Aug 12.20 12.26 kept 12.0612.19 Oot. . . . .11.6011.76 Se." 1 *. : aji iLTO Jan. . . Il.j5ll.70 March. . ..111.71111.71 1140 ii’oi iui ii.H m t£jj H m 11.70 iflMAilit.'di'ii t mf 11.68-71 11.(6-63 VI 11.M IU1S h SHM r Closed steady. fr NOTES ON GRAIN. Pointers on Provision* (From Hayward, Vick It Clark.) Chicago, June 24.—Bartlett, Frasier it Car rington: Hot, forcing weather, with gen eral ralna throughout the grain belt. Ideal for all crop*. Hentlmcnt Inclined to be bullish ou wheat and would not be sur prised to see It w’ork some higher. Good demand for corn and would pre« fer to buy on soft spots. Demand for oats very moderate, and while local crowd is bullish, would prefer to selL them on any bulge. Would buy provisions on any break. The Chicago Record-Herald: Quite _ number of changes in the rules governing the grading of grain as compared with the -■*—**! „t tba December meeting by the uniform grade congress at Its Anal meeting yesterday. The changes were alight as to wheat, marked ns to corn, ami were on quite distinctly different lines than laid down in December on oats. . t 1 •»•»>« u, aKuiuiun in mail}. 11 rapidly ronyrMlng a had crop proapcct into ------- vs ;in. T & l n; 6."lssbsi awsra .ftriu markets will not go Into effect on this crop except perhaps for corn. All of the mar- fcets, however, have come nearer to a com WHEAT IT THE START WAS FIRM HIGHER Crops Were Reported as Daily Deteriorating in the Northwest. contests of opinion between - the the many Important markets at yi Adjournment waa subject •eting. of th he chairman. •The wheat ling deteriorated greatly I f rt of the country since I wn« Inst nm sending you sample* of wheat taker tml«y from several different fields. Condi tlona are about the same at Kinsley.•Theft for bay. It _ .... what this crop w make, because conditions ffrary so mucL and there are go many things to figure on. Borne of the field* tlmt look prety fair will not yield ranch because the frost killed the berry, and It does not fill. Others nre so short, especially In tho lowland, that they can never be harvested. I think If this part of the state raises one-thlrd of a crop It will do well. Almost all the oat fields were replanted to corn and some of the wheat fields/' vit- «FM(itina (-nil* renew sst* luiciiui aM IIIibmI ami nt i utlifM* quality, csrrisd *b climatic coadii , ^ firmer in antlcipst _—.. receipts. There Is a fair demand, and arri. vala from the interior are moderate, with the quality satisfactory. . , Oat crop report* from Irllnols were so nu merous and voluminous that tbs trade wai kept busy reading them all day. Many tol< of serious damage which was attributed {dy to the green bug and to the frees* weather of May. t. i/ouls Is outbidding Chicago for the r crop wheat In Missouri. Local grain * VI f remain „ „ set back In the markets .. temporary conditions, rather than on PTSKTSS I? p‘»,ri2.r.«3.6r , pir « h,r than oh . rod!-1 color, ’ayerYjfn" thli rotro*rpasIon has at much InTta faror 5,» over. Partl-a rttnrnlnr —J* 'll" c-antrni atatos nil aay t I'oaalble tn makn cntnparlaona pIci/TS , a. 607)4c; cantaloup,, -*i. Wtt,r> M, 12-.4C. irnlna from trip. In any that It la l ‘" r,l , v i pari sons with condl-1 iunns or other years, stands are so back-1 wgJlg&SPi wnrd and Irregular with some cotton Just I 5f- ( ' coming up. Texas nows is badly mixed, bwMSsnrKJ ■mostly unpromising. On the whole the crop j C6-W Information Is such that traders do not|P“*P*5R iMJ^hl^jeUn^n.l wHMio^cadllyl), | i”' 11 f J^ nraj-h ItTa xoo,, for lx Irapoaalhl* ti nur. 1SKU?* pliot.* fiBBsUfc Although axprotM to ahoiv around I point, **»»-. *** i-’nprovement. It Is not greatly feared, as so | tnsny are wraltlng to buy on It. Weather annrPRiPR KdV'X^^^.r^'lL'r 0 ^TVheI _mC E -J.p.,lS5^> "ijfec: U*t held northern and ireatern half of th — the b«it. »H57t.*s:? rd i“* “ T New York, Jnne J4.-J. 8. Bachs * Co.:|^CHEEBL^FanfJ^ fu» The break tn Liverpool brought “ both abroad and on the local however, appesred to navel ere c™ ^".■y^hJrVVu^j I fe «k-V^ par xtOM. 11.65; raaearonl. lines, mustard, $3.23 case. l™wa hSSfrafrJ&MMii P r *ee». >o June 19 wai bulliah «nd had a pronounc e,I. *#eet. Prlrate report* of rain. In Texa, Sirtft A Company^ aalea of fre.h beef In »*«o feature. Wabatlar. price* will rally AtUnu torila wrok ^ending S “', U £3*F. June further. 122, avertjed 7.1s cent, por pound. HAYWARD, VICK & CLARK, COTTON, ST0CK8, BONDS, COFFEE, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Carondalot •"<* N#w 0r, • ,n, • MEMBEMsi _ _ , . , „ New OrtMti. I New Orleans Future Broker®* AaseHaUett, liou.ton tSSti?,Exchange* * j *•*»«•» Mr®*' , - ll,^ ^ 00, AS. BACHS ACO, T AffD a BARTLErr. C FRAl°ER n A'CARRINarS»I. PRIVATE WIRES KLAllEOmTS. Arsentlne ahtpraent,: Buihela— Wheaf. Corn, I,XI2.000 1,863,076 2.364.00) 1.861,1 ! ,640.006 2.870,1 .688.600 1 2,147,1 ,331,000 a664,( Bradatreat'a roport, weekly clearnneea of wheat and flour aa wheat from the United State* end Canada aa followa; Buaheli Wheat and Plonr. Corn. Thla week 1*0.000 M0>0 La at week Cor. week laat year 1,760.000 863/ Since July l 167,172.000 70.S70J Same time year a(o 132,789,000 106.833.1 Cor. week laat year 1,310.0 Sloe. JanuaryL....... ;;: .jl :g ..o 11.10 caw; pepper, lie lb.; baking pot I* caw: pink aalmon, 31.26 caw; red aalman, caw; cocoa, 40c; chocolate. t>; an I ra, 43c; roaat beef. 12.60 enw: cornel beef. 36 caw; cattnp, 11.30 caw; urup, New Or- in,. 33c xallonj corn, »0c tallon; Cnha rp , .*y ,h «.S»* £7'«»*• PROVISIONS. 'PROVISIONS—Supreme hanu, 18c; belllee, eri!2S pound, •'•erase. 3.68; fat bark,. 7J0; Supreme Inrd. 3)4; Purity compound, 8H> FLOUR AND GRAIN, FLOUR—Hlfheet patent, »5.66; beat pat. ent, 88.40; ataulard patent. >4 78; half pat- :nt. 64 60: aprln* wleat patent <6. ^ Gsa &!£- ** ,lB -' OATH-No. 2 white, 66c: No. 2 mixed. 63c- Golden oata. 63c; white clipped. 12c. ’ ’ SIKAI.—1-laln. per 36-pmind eacka, 7fc: 43. poond aacka, 17c; plain, 30-pound sacks, 7ic; germ, tl.2>. HAY—Timothy, cholc, lam hales, ||.|0; do., choice emal] belee. 6l.fi; No. i. oa*! third l«M*» *1 f j No. 6,. one-thlrd Ulea, ST. LOUIS CA8H QUOTATIONS. Wheat—No. 2 red tvlutef 11)4692. Corn-No. 2 61)4966. Oata—No. 6 48. Chlca«o, June 24.—Many of tha wheat bulls of lost week switched to the ■boar aide of the market today and pounded It unmercifully. They not only liquidated their* line, of long grain, but they put out short wheat. One no ticeable feature In wheat was the per- sletent selling of the spots to develop. The buying, however, waa of good character. Foreign marketa showed strength all around, and tho continent was reported as a good buyer of car- roe* In the English market!. Weather conditions In both wheat belts could not have been Improved upon. World's shipments of wheat were 10,312,000 bushels. The visible supply decreased a mil lion bushels. Wheat closed 3-407-Sc lower for the day. The excellent growing weather for com and oata waa against the price. Corn closed 6-88>7-8c lower and oats were off 7-8016-6c, while provision* were 10®16 l-2c higher. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WEATHER REPORT. WEATHER^ CONDITIONS, „J[ ,, ?..' , y ather a£ 0n<1,t,0nS 0re ° 10r ® ° r unsettled over the entire country, and ehow- ere hnve occurred In tho last 24 hours Iii Alabama, oorthern Georgia, the lake region, the Upper MisaisslDpI valley and at sentter- ed station* in the Ilocklea. At a number of goluts the rains were accompanied by thuu- The temperature continues seasonable throughout most of the country except la the northwest, where tt Is eomewbnt lower than usual. The pressure Is blabeat over th* southeast ^uortbwrat tud lowest over western Tho conditions continue to promise local thunder showers Tor this section tonight or Tuesday, with but Uttle change ln tempera- COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the J4 bourn ending it I i. n„ Tftb ft 8 DISTRICT. for today follow: rrevious nrit „ 1B , Open. High. Low. Close. Close WHEAT July. Bept FoUk- I S B i Atlanta, cloudy. •Chattanooga, fog Columbus, p. clou Gainesville, clear. . . ate':: •Mscon, clear. . . . donticello, clear. . Aewnnn. cloudy. * , Home, clear. ..... Spartanburg, cloudy, . Tallapoosa, cloudy; .. Toccon, clear West Polat. cloudy, , ^ >Z CI %JX.W U -*” r B*Hy.,. ,,AIWPAT ^- Temperature. Msx.* Min.— 4 7' 89 61 i 8? j M cs 91 93 I 85 87 y TIPS FLASHED From Wall Street Bpeclol to The Georgian. M (From Hayward, Vick * Clark.) Ifew York, June 24.-J. fi. Boche A Co.; laondon market firui; mostly above parity, coppers weak. Consols %d higher. The bank statement was vastly better than ex- pected. I ot regarded Ions, as the pox nguro to any »•■...„* umrn *■%•*• 4a 4 proportions that i thoroughly sold-ot The Consolidate*. .... some activity in the market, as, njfly ui favor of the compsny'a conten- BuuSsy ! [raiff* problil>, y harden on the big Jjook* for a gradual hardening In prlcee, M There Is nothing In the stock market as yet. Trading is ail by floor traders. y° rk Commercial: The state- ment Is made on what seems to be go< ‘ aiithorltv that the public Is coming in tne market in a small but unobtrusive wa, IlfJ* lots <u .the bargain Prices now ruling in many Issues and M.v- n /F. 5 0t J ,, V nb«‘ut If. The burmb public, which rushes Into the commission houses, throws down Its money and shouts. “Buy anything! has not ns yet made Its appear- a nre In Wall street. , There Is a good deal of washing of trades In the market these days. This Is one of the meant resorted to to maintain prices In certain stocks. Incidentally, It sorvel tn keep up the interest. Otherwise, some TRADE IN STOCKS CONTINUES DOLL ; -i V \ i « Majority of Issues Showed Small Losses at the Opening. LONDON WAS HIGHER. Scarcely a Dozen Stacks Were Traded in During Early Session. while others woul demttJMib Traders are complaining that It Is n bad thing for the market for one ro two stocks to monopolise all thr —** *— * alt. on 3 better ... trade at all. topollte all the trading. Profession- I the other hand, sny i that It Is to trade In one stock than not to -it all. And there you are. j4T Wise ones who say Mr. Keene Is In- tfi>«ted In the market one way or tho toher should take a look ot him at the race * ill- affordetl the only object ot Interest tn to* day n dealings. Two millions of gold were engaged for export for Paris, and the curl* ous ludlflVrence gf Iwth money dud sterling rates was manifested again in the face .of •very eximrt announcement ) duce ln any degree the chance for pn coiitlntinncv of outward movement. But me entire nlnwnce of a Wall street demand held call money rates down to last week's quota* Mon of mk per cent, despite the fact that fhe local banks alnce the begtunlug of the new clearing house week hare lost 13.000.000 Town Topics: With fhe foreign situation ngrosslng attention the market Is likely » continue professional In the Inst degree, meeting somewhat developments In Eu- >pe. The settlements on the Paris and ondon markets this week, especially in the atter market, are looked forward to with — ’act that moved up < hour, then there were no < pnymen' Is to th( ts must __ pro- perplexity of i. Egypt will continue London, and lw>th Paris -j- - hading to tbelr hnldlngi of thfe precidus metal through withdrawals _ w __ reserves - ..-Jttle effect, as It Will be next Hsturday s statement that will reflect fully **ie gold that has l»een . . Were there any bear __ would seem possible to initiate a success ful campaign against values even from the present level, especially as the Inside bank ing Interests are furnishing only perfuuc- tory support. We would not, however, ad- r se going short of the market now. In v ew of the cheapness of good stocks, nor. on the other hand, would we recommend . umplng In to buy. Arguments ore all on the side of lower prices during the week, and we would counsel patience on the part Intending purchasers. THE COFFEE MARKET, New York, June 24.—Following are coftee cables: Havre. 10 a. tn.—Market not quoted noon, H franc up; ealea, 1,000. , Hamburg, 10 a. in.—Market unchanged to Ujjfennlg decline: sales, 11,000. runiK UBtiiur. mu ro, ji.iwi, ror.lpt., 8,000; arock,. 867,000; usrk.t nla. receipt,, 64,000; Hock*, 616,000; mar- Jundlsbr rscelpts, The followlnf dsn 'ox* nii.l close at market todari tbs New York coffee Opening fssv w, DI8TRICT AVBRAnBH. CENTRAL STATION, P P P P f B July.". 16.67)4 18.77)4 16.67)4 16.70 1*07)4 1S.8S 16.00 Dec.... OATS— Jul)’.... 48 t *‘"- 8k July... 6.70 *S!i& »'- a * July... 8.47)4 Sept... 8.67)4 1:S m ns uvcnryui. unAin MAHAUI Wheat opened HOH higher sod *t 1:1 m. %Cla higher. Hn»M Till id higher. Corn opened tt higher end at 1:60 p. in THE SUGAR MARKET. New York. Jnne 64.—Local reflm VISIBLE GRAIN 8UPRJ.Y. Following ehow* the weekly risible .up- ply of grain; Wheat deereeso 1.601,066 hnsbels. Corn lucresM 668,666 bushels. Oats decrea.e 448,666 bushels CHICAGO CAR LOT8. Xutnta. , , $a&w.: Uslreston. . Little Rock. Memphis. . . Mobile, . , . Montgomery. Temperature. To .04 yut.rday, ••Per » 16th meridian tlmt. '—‘'1 s.*! 0 ' Il»* Remarks. There has lieen very illghl changes of lemperoture Ihronglmut the region. The average fo, the entjr* district remains Section Director. WEATHER FORECAST. Georgia—Fair on the coast, showers In the Interior, Monday and Tuesday; fight east wind,. North Carolina and South Carolina-Fair on Ibe cooat, ahowera In Ih* Interior Mon- and Tuesday: light eaat wind*, jt Florida and West Florlda-Shoi Monday and Tuesday; light eaat to » wind*. Virginia—Fair Monday, txcept .bowers Id west portion; Tootsy showers, light to The receipts of grain In ear and -.Unrated rscelpts for tomoi Whent.. 'orn.. , Oats.. . lots today tomorrow sr. >■ Today, Tomor. COTTON 8EED OIL MARKET. of the New York cotti Sept,'Hitter. . . . , lletoher. Nneinlter Deeeraltcr Closed steedy. Following were the ration seed oil eelee - — nnenlns: and riot*; lino hundred 67U; 106 Norember at 44)4; ICO r at 42, for tba and Louisiana—Fair Slondty •xeept shower. In (xlreme aoutheatt por- lion; Tusedty fair, light south winds. Eaat Texas-Fair Monday ami Tuesday; light sonlh wind,. Arkanw. and Weat Texa,—Fair and con tinue,! warm Monday and Tuesday, Tcnneaaoe-Falr Monday and Tuesday, ex- cent showers tn east portion. Kentucky—Sbuwers Mr,inlay and probably Tuesday. WEATHER IN COTTON BELT. Weather In the ration belt Monday Ing waa reported generally partly i and hot. NAVAL STORES. Special to The Georgian. Savannah. June 24.—Turpentine Brra at 87: aalea. 168; reeelpta, 824. k finaln firm; Hies, 2.411; reeelpta, ;;l“dowB'a* , • tVM; waterwhlle, » &«6? 14, '64jw4.t6;‘ F, '64.66ai.33; l.'. 'ii. 4.30; D. *1.257,4.35; C B. 64.&8S.06. S3& nunry . • juruoiry . • . , .•larrb . . . . April . . • « . May . . . . . . Jnne . July August . ... . . September . . • October. . , , November . . . December .6.20-6.*) Cloeed dull. Selea 0,760 bage. MONTH OF JULY EXPECTED ACTIVE IN DRY GOODS. 1.10-6.28 .8.15-8.26 .|.20^.25 BJM 5.80-5.; B. 30-5.40 6.85-6.40 *8£S 6.164.31 r,s cs 6.60A.2S 6.26-6.26 6.204.26 (.264.10 price ehange, were narrow. Reaiiliig open, ml )4 higher aud Union I’adflc >A. AtchU.-u and I'nnadlan l’aclllc were unehangeil. lyhllo ntcrlHiro and Metropolltaa common and Irnohlyn Tran.lt were down )4; Amalgn- mated Vk. Anaconda )., and Smelling L. During the llr.t live mlnul.a cllea wero made In scarcely more than 4 dOteh atoeki u!ar ,0ld ' * U<, prk '* niovmlK *** wer » ,nv *‘ . MONEY AND EXCHANGE, ■New Yorb. Jnne 24.—Money mi call 2'.fh 3)4: lime money Brni; sixty day* NfM; ubiety dnya 4)4; all nmiitha 6)4. . Foalod raloa: Mlerllng exciinngo 6I.34H® with actual hiudneaa lu luiukcra' hllla t 64.873064.8719 for demand and 64.8390ai.'t for alxty-dny bill,. Prime mercantile paper quiet and un changed. loiidou bar silver steady and unchanged at Sid: New York 6744c. | Mexican dollars 63Hc. GEORGIA RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC CO. Boston, June 64.—Foil,wing waa - the Idd prlra on Georgia Railway aud. Eloc- trio Company today; JI. bid. C minIng stocksT ' vt Boston. Jnne 24.—Opening prices; Copper Range 77. Norm Hutto 77. Shnnnon iS'l, Smelting preferred 43‘4. Utah 60. MIcMgnn 12)4, Quincy 112)4. Marhet steady. THE LONDON STOCK MARKET. 8TOCK8— Op n 2 f A1 riiiPiMi .. .. 1, ,, „ .. 1, ,, da, praferred .. Baltimore and Ohio Chesapeake ami Ohio .. j. Chicago and Great Western.. Ganadlau Pacific ., Brie .. .. .. .. , lo. preferred .. ole Central jlllno New York Uninm.relal; N*ow thnt warm iicaa on Ihelr aammer line*. , smooth for a brisk movement In merchan dise with wholesslers during July. . There Is much fo lie done by cullers suit retailers In the wsy of reordering If the heevywelght domestics to a normal polat for delivery through 10 January. Another feature of the near future Is lo Ira the showing early In July of many line* of dress goods for the _ ( n manipulated cloths It Is l>y agents Hint tber* will be no ad- 1 In price over 1 yeer ego.. On III • The ery es far off aa March, W* and are con- are ready to furm iBVir twmuw wna w»mv apeolal value gotMii * almost all departments at the pending Hi ranee aelea. Tho work of arranging •torka for next Wednesdays opening la be- Lohlflvllle and Nnahvllle Norfolk and Weatern .... New York Central .. .. .. Ontario and Weatern .. .. Pen nurlvnnla .. .. Philadelphia and Reading . Ilook Island Southern Pacific *.. Southern Railway St. Paul Union Pacific .. .. .. .. United Btetea flfeel do. preferred .. .* .. >. Wnhaan preferred 87sj «j|| 03 I iiKSiSvj ii6*jna4 iii% iio)4 11* liioii tiiVimtfiiki 98H' 99H 99L nUj ® »» ‘M 97)4 07 Ing vigorously pushed In the. H, R. Cfnflln Co. catablUhment. In the woraeb'a gnnm'iit trade a fnll showing of goods up to tho medium grade la being made nnd active flUl hnrlng 1* In pr»>greae. llauy ef tho elimv rooms will open addlttouat Uaet, IncIniUng a«»me bUb-cluM gowns nnd wrap*, during the closing week of this month. Tho high est priced modelh will not be shown for soma weeks to come. Print Cloths Sell Ahead. None of the big operators In the print cloth market has ahown any hesitancy dur ing the peat few days ln placing forward orders on narrow odde nnd wide gray-gooda. Oa a valuation of 4 16-lfe for regular*, this flans of cloths hsa Iwen soM ahead to Jan- nary. Wide standards sad high- mint -goods generally are sold Into the opening months of llKH, elthfr at value or on prefect high levels. The printera sro aide to jmy nt n 33 tp »c p*r pound bnala. aa thej- nre l*r-.k- lug orders i^e their finished product at tb**ir own terma. New York. Boston. Chicago. Washington. Phlladslphia. Baltimore. Atlanta. Nsw Orleans. 8an Francisco. London. Th? A Audit G mencahttudir company, 100 Broadway, Nsw York City. F. W. LAPRENTZ, C. P. A., Proa. a E. MANWARING, Vie* Pres. THEO COCHEU, JR, Secretary. Tho American Audit Company, chartered under the laws of Now York, In rmpiiwcri'i! to cxamlni' tin- nff.'ilru of, nnd mnku r. pnrr., upon Urn finan cial condition of piivat. and pnbtlo ooMBm tor dir, < 'nrs. nmc ra und in dividuals. Tbo preparation and Installing of syitems a specialty. ATLANTA BRANCH, 1015-1016-1017-101S FOURTH NAT’L BANK BLDO. C. B. BIDWELL, Resident Manager. Talaphona, Main 872. Cable Addreit, Amdlt, New York. L. H, Fairchild. E.tablleh.d 1885. 8. J. While. L. H. FAIRCHILD & COMPANY, New Orleane Colton Exchange, New York Cotton Exrhenge, NEW ORLEANS. Member*: life 61.86; Tej*. whit, * New York Coffee Exctrani*. ----- ^ . New Orleans IJoar.l of Tr*d«, Sew Orton, Stock Lxchnnxe. i.'Mrafo dlrnird of Trade. LIVERPOOL COTTON ASSOCIATION. «7 oa above Exchangee. FRANK HAWKINS, rri'.tu-nt. n. >1. ATKINSON. Yice-FreeMeoL THOMAtj c. ERWIN. Cnihler. JOSEPH A. M'COUD, Ylcc-l're.tdent, II. W. UYriltS, Aotataot Ce.hlrr, Third National Bank Capital - - - - $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits $400,000.00 11. .’I. Allklll^U.Y. I.- II 16 U no 1416 • JOSH 1*11 A. M’COUD. DAVID WOODWARD. ALONZO RICHARDSON & CO. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS B. C. COTHRAN. Elliptic Building. ATLANTA. Bell Phone, Main 8tX GEORGIA.