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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
j||j|g : - • - - ■*■*■
yKDNKRDAY, JUNK », 1997,
LATE WERE WEAK
y eW Crops Influenced By
Favorable Weather
Throughout Belt.
NEWS AND GOSSIP
ol the Fleecy Staple.
Spedal to The iJeorglan.
(Prom Haywunl, vick ft n«rk \
I lv^nJ,° rkl Ju “ b3» 1
a»,u l $2w-i2' fl MjJ Ue higher uu uvui
!S .SEEi 5'f her ou Mfe month., open-
.... * ««lv»nr« on ueir .ml a hi»h«*>
on lute. At 12:15 p,
nuee on near .ml g higher
IR ** *** steady 7%fi8% a«l-
late.
. late,
sud ex-
RALLIED some later
Declined Sharply After
ward-Rumored Bull Lead
er Selling Distant Mouths.
v«r Tork, Jn»« W.—The cotton market
with an lrr*gul«r tone, the near
SSu allowing Ormneii while the late
5,“rt“n.. Influenced by favor.be wenth-
bihmugbont lh. South, were lower. It
«» rumored around the pit that the Wall
lender woa buying near and railing
Simni poaltlona. Aftrr the call, price; ral-
Jl," a little, with trade mostly In October
and January.
? j“*l. .< advance; mlddllug 7.15;
ior?’ r "" «na •
* Vor^lW° rU JW American none,
«,*»&sSjmSU e8tlmatea ttt *' m > a K8ln.t
!r!l*| rp0 ?L improved sentiment
wit limit „!,?.* K* atier cou, Htlona too warm
JSPJ ■bowers; not good for grotvlujr
w nV.i lo k , fwr , further strength. but
««.!« ?. m,vI ^ buying on the .Irong
?£?/■• If. needless to reiterate that we
mfe nnlV 1* 1* a bu , U murke t. but It Is the
t on«l,olio.. e ? Um *. ,,n, y °u fulr reac-
i from ti,ue to time..
I V'° aar ‘l Wilson aud Mitchell uow buy-
buying October. I.ooka an If I.|y.
ernooi and New Orleans were buying.
tactlca obtain thla morning. The
JK* ‘holding summer innnlha, while
they aplll out new crops. Expect to nd-
e from the lowest with more selling on
.-e..owlng «re rae n a. m. bids: July
!! •“. August 11.,5: September 11.35; October
11.52; January 11.65.
New Orleans. June 2«.-Hayward, Vick &
-.lark: llentbcr map favorable. Indleu-
, - s.s.s |. saavamnq, IUdlOtl-
uons are for partly olondy, cooler and scat-
tered showers in north central and west-
belt. Tartly cloudy to fair lu south-
Mrerpool was n •bade better than cx
reeled at the opening Wednesday morning,
fct In the Inter trading the Improvement
„„i partially
pi point, higher.
following I. the rnnge In tho active
The following in inernngi
atonlha In Liverpool todnyi
°jpen.
June 5-g
January-Kebrunry • ■ • -554
Jntr-Augunt S'??..
oSobcrSioveinber ....*.41H
nigh.
6.8414
6.84
6.70
6.4144
•anre; middling, 7.15; »(ile«. 4,000 bales.
Corel weather reports were poured into
Ihs market., under the Influence of which
he American raarketn opened a few point,
lower. The downward trend continued nn
...i i i... giitiiPas la Vanv Vnrli Riinwod
til at midday futures In New York showed
declines of from 7 to 13 points. Trading
was mostly professional.
The dose In New York wan steady
and 4 to 12 points lower, as compared
with Tuesday's finals,
svml weekly movement;
ioOG.
Blocks
mr
6.428
6.403
13.333
163,628
190d.
14,412
21 .m
167.980
Comparative receipt* at *11 U. 8. ports
£ >t receipt* Wednesday, June 26.... 3.468
me day l**t year b.W9
Decrease * J<IM
Total receipt* for four day* 18.*26
Same days last year
Decrease
Total receipt* *lnce September J47.641
Baine tlrno lost year
Increase w.m.oo.
Estlmated receipt* Thursday:
Now Orleans..
Galvostnn
Houston
1907.
900 to 1, »0
1,000 to 1.600
400 to BOO
Movement at Atlanta:
Receipts Wednesday, June 26 None
Same d*y last year
Decrease
Bblpmenf* Wednesday. June 26.
..None
lame day last year..
Stock on hand Wednesday. June 26..
Isms day last year
Increase
.. 4.477
.. 2.163
2.314
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Liverpool, dull; middling uplands 7.15.
Atlanta, steady; middling «%.
New York, quiet; middling 12.90.
New Orleans, steady; middling 12%.
August*. steady; middling 13J4.
Savannah, quiet; /.Iddllng 12%.
Memphis. steady; middling 12%.
Galveston, quiet: middling 12%.
Charleston, nominal.
Wilmington, nominal.
poston, firm; middling 12.90.
Baltimore, nominal: middling 13%.
Mobile, steady; mlddjlngJfif.
Thllndelphla. qnlet-. middling 12.90.
—_ 7 , IX file
Cincinnati, nominal.
Louisville, quiet; middling 12%.
TODAY'S PORT RECEIPT8.
The following table ■bows receiptsi st the
^tsj^syVooapnrad wlth the same day
New Orleans.
Galveston. . .
Mol,lie
Inrannsh... .
Charleston, •
Wilmington* •
Norfolk.
Total.
$8
Weather
ty-f<»ur hours
pern turns rather lon-
all 111 auy direction.
About 2,5t>) notices Issued.
a-
very favorstde. Tern*
if, hut no excesses nt
stopped.
A party In Texas writes: “Went through
unties of Hnrdlman, Foard, Wilbar
ger. Baylor. Throckinartl'n and
t otton planted three or four times Is now
coming up to fair staud. On every planta
tion some acreage abandoned, and Judge
from 10 to 20 per cent acreage lost in the
territories. Some (telds foul with grass.
With favorable weather, we can make u
fair crop, but never a big one, under any
circumstance .
Helena, Ark., wires: “Fields In a bet*
stnte 4,f cultivation; plant assuming
healthier condition, but too small; the
average height of plants over the entire
dlftrlct Is 4% Inches. It should be 15 t« 16
Edited by
Joseph B. Lively
Mr. Llrsly's twenty-fits
years* experience of ed
iting markets to Atlanta
end tbs/South has mad#
him s recognised aq-
* thorlty In bis specialty.
RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKETS
NAMR OF BTOriL
Amalgamated Copper. . . .
Atlantic Const Line
American Hugar lll-f
Audcondu
American Loco mot Its. . . ,
do. preferred
Am. Smelting lief
do, preferred
Atchison V .
do, preferred .......
American Cotton Oil
Am. Car Foundry
Baltimore & Ohio
Brooklyn Uapld Tran
Chesapeake A Ohio .
Colorado Fuel a*iron.
Central Leather ....
do. prefetred
Chicago £t Orea* W. .
Chicago, M., k fit. I*..
Delaware A Hudson. ,
lMstiUer'ii (Securities. .
General Klcctrlc . . -
Illinois Ctutrnl ....
Am. Ice fiecuctles . .
Louisville & Nashrllli.
NAMB 07 STOCK.
N. Y.. Out. AW.,..
National Lead
Northern l’aclslc. • . .
New York Central. . .
Norfolk k Western. . .
A'euiisylvanln
People's (s«a.
Pressed Steel Car.
preferred. •
Mali.
Pacldo 1
Republic Steel. . • • .
Bock Island
do. preferred. • . .
Doited States Rubber,
do. preferred. . . .
do. preferred.
8los«-fiheffUld. . . .
f eun. Coal ft Iron. .
exas ft Pacific. . . .
Union Pacific. . . . •
United States Steel. .
do. preferred. • •
Western Valoa. . .
Wabash
do. preferred . ,
Wisconsin Central
do. preferred . ,
W
1$
IK
&
Total stock snb»a. 678.960 slmry*.
NEW YORK.
Crop needs rain.”
June.. .
*tr .
Inches.
Hnrrlston.’.Miss., wires: “Fields cleaned 1 Jufy.V
during f.mr weeks of dry weather: cotton Aug./ .
very small, and now In fine growing condi
tion. but about four week* late.”
Homer, Ln.. wires: “Crop prospects In
this section have vastly Improved;
er has been favorable for three weeks. Cot
ton Is still small, but plant apitenrs healthy
and developing.
CoUlnstou.
vires: “Weather
crops Into growing condition. Cotton
Improveil. and bids fair to make a half
crop. Cotton needs rain, but Is not showing
any bad effect from the heat. The crop is
fully thirty days late.”
No unulpulntive support so far today, aud
market, therefore, dropping back, ns feel-
lug Is getting bearish, owing to rontlnued
g4»od weather. Manipulation might step In
nt any minute and boost It, but nothing
positive can be said. It Is nil gne
Humors afloat <*f large quantity of July
os l»elng settled In New York. This
looked upon ns manipulation weaken
Idetitly going luto August,
but manipulation continues just the same,
' rket might bo Insisted at any time.
Habersham King gives extremel.
e account for the week, which also
tribute*! to declines.
than It
though the demand Is less actl
early last week. Buyers who hav
ompleted their purchni
meet future re<iulreiueuts complain that
prices are now prohibitive and that con
cessions will have to be made by spinners.
Helling agents state, however, that It Js
useless for the buyer to look f*»r any lower
prices until tho raw material declines, and
ns this Is not llkley for some time to come
the spinner will hold firmly to present quo.
tntlons. other members of tin* trade pre
dict that price* will be higher before any
decline occurs ns good cotton Is rapidly
being used up and there Is nothing loft
the way of long staple on which to
draw.
.Southern spinning plants that sold some
.111.80
.111.80
.11.45
.11.69
Dec. .
Jan. . .
March.
Closed steady.
i
5
5
U l
ll
il’.86
11.80
11.45
11.69
1L69
11.69
11.78
1L65
lL«::t
11.30
11.43
1L46
U.M
11.67
... mIU.6942
11.76 11.73 74
11.71 11.70-71
11.38 11.17-38
11.60 11.49-50
11.46-48
11.5111.61-52
11.61 H.61-62
11.72 11.72-73
1179 82
11.82- 84
11.77-78
11.4148
11.59-60
11.68-60
11.82- 63
11.72 73
11.81-83
LIVERPOOL,
Following Is the opening range, 2 p. m.
and close, compared with yaaterday:
Future* opened firm.
Opening Previous
Range. 2 p. m.
4 6.84
. Close. Close.
June 6.83 -6.82% 8.*4 6.81% 6.78
Jnne-July... 6,W» -6.08 6.70% 6.68 6.64
.Tnly-Aug— 6.67 -6.69% 6.69 6.66% 6.61%
Aug.-Kept... 6.59 -6.57% 6.58% 6.56 6.60%
Kept.-Oct... 6.60 -6.49 .... 6.47 6.42%
Oct.-Nov— 6.41%-6.S9% 6.41
Nor.-Dec.... 6.36 6.37 6.34%
Dec.-Jan— 6.34 -6.S6 6.34%
Jan. Feb.... 6.34 -6.32 6.30
Feb..Mar.... 6.34% 6.33
March April. 6.35 -6.33
Closed quiet.
6.37%
6.33%
6.31%
NEW ORLEANS.
The following Is tha rang* In cotton fa*
tnres In New Orleans todaj|
i
i
s
k
1 ■*!•«
jss^l 1
!
it
June
July
Aug
Kept
Got
Nov
Dee
Jnn
March. . ..
12.60
12.51
il*.86
iV.78
11.84
12.60
12.54
il.87
iV!*i
11.86
12.59
12.46
1*1.76
itn
11.73
it 60
12.46
1L78
iV.:i
11.76
12.59 U'j
12.45-46
12.23
11.77-7*
11.70-73
11.71 72
11.76 77
11.84 87
1 1
NOTES ON GRAIN.
Pointers on Provision*.
Cblcflgo Eveulng I'o.t: Following from
Winona. Minn.; "0(it orop In Minnesota
anil South Dakota nil right. Reports of In-
sects In lotvn; no damage reported ns yet."
Barlett Frn.ler hail the following front n
mnn who Is traveling for them In the north
west: “Wheat here further advanced than
In Watertown or Brookings territory. Color
nod eland good. Top growth from live to
ten Inches. They have net had an much
rain here as fsrtlter south and a rain now
would lie beneflctnl. Au occasional Held
shows a thin atand. hut they are the excep
tion. 1 found a few bugs In nearly; nil of
the fields here, but not nenrjjr ns thick ns
ln Minnesota, anil seem ' “
nge from them.”
» evidence of dnui-
rroin uses cur, ms., resums. .1
anil oats looking line this locality; corn I.
growing nicely. _ '
Minneapolis wired aa follow*: There 1*
no material change iu crop conditions In the
northwest. A few point* in the extreme
northwestern part of North Dakota are lu
need of moisture, although not absolutely
RAINS IN SOUTHWEST
LACKING NORTHWEST
Wheat Opened Lower; Re
covered to Above Tues
day—Declined Again.
«T. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—No. 2 red winter, 90%tf9L
Corn—No. 2. 5l%«51%.
Oats-No. a, 44044%.
Chicago, Juno 26.—The advance In
wheat was checked today by tha hedg
ing «a!e* of the southwest, which
our Mr. Marshall, who has {[JJjW {Jjf of yesterday and the day before. Local
territory between Fargo and Dev„, Lake. of sou 5 thn :e s , ern ca ah
grain interest* say that these rate* will
of their long staple cotton to Northern
mills at prices which they th«>ught
ptlonally good, are now regretting these
they hate found It Impossible
ure any cotton to tithe’ the place of that
sold even at stiff advances. Southern mills
reported to be heavily sold ahead and
Itb sufficient orders on ham.
their plants running right through to the
end of DecemWr. In some cases, orders
for delivery run as far ahead us March,
Knitters are still busy In the market
erlng their requirements and many express
regret that they unnied prices on their 1908
lines before covering their requirements
3468 |
INTERIOR RECEIPT8.
The following tabl. .how. r»c.lpt. «t th*
Interior towns today, compared with th#
tame day (act year:
Memphis. .
8t I.oula.
Cincinnati.
HAYWARD. VICK A CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER.
New Orleans, Judo 26.—Now that mnnlp-
Qlntlon la again at the wheal. It !• useless
to try nod reason on other influences and
development*. The problem, uuder the clr-
A waiting until th
cliques boost It again. As no frsoh move
jen* made this morning, prices fell Imck a
little, ns crop news over night was gen
erally favorable. The preas contains dully
account* from nearly all parts of tho belt
or improvement In th# crop. The report
of Commerce on the <a
°f The
Hunt Is better than looked for, and weath*
!*r conditions continue moet favorable.
Temperatures nre quite seasonable, and
•'•altered showers occurred dally over vast
regions. Indications point to u contln-
unno# of thes# favorable conditions, it will
i ♦* cooler lu the north end west. Without
tnln manipulative support, th# markets
*°pld undoubtedly respond to the change
atni become easier, or drop lower. As It
iv traders are afraid of tho sympathetic
effect which a btg advance In summer op-
[l"ns would proUly have on the new erop
2,600 July notices
®**L |>«t hardly a trade lu that nmuth
•round the ring, showing that dlaposltlon Is
P*de fur all notices and tenders. Trading
settled around 11.81 for October, and
J* unusually quiet. Business is suffering
“'“‘fin ■ cnniroi dj i
York, Jun* HL~1.
■ "It tirli'Pi Mom nlwYiir fI
llrst prices were about the highest for the
Liquidation by loagn who lookeil at
tne cantlnusd Improvement of weather rou
iimju'mnumi "™'“ r * «
ublona a# a bearish factor caused n act-
back. In faet, th# news wss mostly beer-
““ — —— 1 hy cur-
I -M I** 1 4, I BE llwWi HR*
>*n and buying waa not stimulated .
rent reports to any extent. A fair rally
1 occurred from the low point, and It Is
liscovcrcd that prices were much lilghc
thsn thev exported, and It was noticeable
that many lines of knit goods for 1908
Hunt for Narrow Cloths.
A majority of printers and general
verters are short on narrow print cloths
nnd are making n persistent search In this
tnsrket. and through their agents In the
Fast, for goods to be delivered during the
summer and early fnll. The trading of last
week was active nnd the first day of the
new week proved that goods, even tit the
high valuations now ruling, are lu strong
demand. For 28-Inch 64 by 69 cloths 4%C
was paid for delivery through to Octo-
ber On regulars there Is a call for good*,
but little or no spot stocks nre living moved
as recent purchases have cleared the mar-
;et. On wide goods 7c Is the prevailing
rice for 38%-lnch standards, and on 89-
fucli 68* h'y 72 the uniform pric# in tho mar
k«‘t hua worked up to 8%c.
ATLANTA MARKETS
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
R<ias-Aett". liojne.
LIVB POULTRY—H,n. «ctlv., J744fl45c;
-liTcIWB. (frlM), UH-BKl-ic Dock., Pekin.
0c each; puddle, sac each. Turkey, dull,
< D#Es£kD I'OUI.TRY—Turkey* undrawn,
.ctlve, imn;<- pound; fries, nctlve, JMiJOc
pound; heufc lfc pound; duck., undrawn,
*PlfepUcld—Lard, lie pound; h»ra« «c-
llv. 14c pouoil: shoulder, acttcy lOeilt
pound; .Ide. active, lie pound: butter dull;
l(Hil2'ic pound; bee.wax active. 25c pound;
honey, briabt, active. 10c pound; honey In
1-pound blocks active, 12Hc pound.
VRl'ITH—Lemon*, fancy Meaaeu. 14.,^
,.00; Imnniin* I"-r bunch, cull* active, ,1.00;
via stock, per b«.>4.w. Jlotlda hon
ey peaches. ,17593.50 per crate, Orapa
fcnlt; Florida atoeY owln, to alu an,
c‘dor. per l>ox. R-00; llmea. Florida stock,
ner i»t 11.00; pe.nnt. In Mck. »ver««lML-
tef , dV. b .a 0W i n p f P«i«i47; r t 7d“r^
ess®, aa Ttr-he^srw.
melon., 15«20c each. Oeorfla l>eache». ,2.00
manipulation of tho July and August on
tlon*. Price', brokers *ol^ other month*
snd ixHight August.
It was currently rtimorad that the cotton
■•onilnir from Liverpool for delivery on July
contract* wn» of fnlrly kl.1 gr.de. having
been previously deUvered nn Liverpo.)! cun-
trnct* There tv«* n ill*po*ltlon to await
the outcome of Iho July deal with TOO
jn* t— —s—w*wp
avrvatlve peopl# ' i t tl 2} a {5
it gmernmeut reporr on .
Tnat Uelpo'I the dccllue.
HAYWARD, VICK & CLARK,
COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS, COFFEE, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Carondtla, *nd Gra^er^Stfc, Naw Orleana.
Smsrwssr |K8Hffl8gS2“
I Aasodat# Member* Llvarpool Cot too Aa*A
ork Cotton Kxrbsng#.
v»«ton Cotton Exrlung#.
Cotton Excbang#.
ssssr
, _ New York and Chicago Corrcapondenia.
An BAOHE * CO, AND BARTLETT. FRA2IER A CARRINGTON.
PRIVATE WIRE8 TO AULfiQlttTi
territory between Fargo aU'- .
nnd reports thnt there la nothing wrang
with the crop in that territory: that there
Is nn occasional piece of early seeding that
Is weedy, but on tho whole tho crop Is loos
ing well nnd Is about two weeks late, lie
an vs that tho soli and weather conditions
are excellent. There ts n little report of
too much rain In southern nnd central por-
tIons of Minnesota, but t ie lighter soli dis
tricts of Hoiith and North Dakota are get
ting the benefit of this rainfall. The cash
wheat demand Is good, and the mills arc
running nt n good rate, though claiming
thnt flour trade Is only fair " ...
Updike, of Omaha, wired K D. » pdlke
here: "Oats very backward in all sections
of Nebraska. Growth very uneven, bom#
fields heading out six Inches high. Expect
Northwestern \?levntor a ml Grain Co.,
I'eoris. Ills., sent the following: “Our
agent nt Nelson writes ns corn Is growlug
tine, oats look lug well and f#em to be on
the I Mom. Farm ere are rejoicing *“
iirf.pvvt, of a good -Top.
Thay alia add.
are getting nothing,hut good reports
from our ugeuia on the Northwestern
^Baltimore dl.pnteb to Jnek,on Bros, rends
a. follows: "MnrylaniL Virginia and Penn-
avlvnnln have ernp* of fully 50,000,0Y) hush-
el. wheat, our July wheat same price na
vours aud demand for export ** yet."
' Broomball t.-r*onaUy raporta that the out
look for the crop* between Brussel* and
Calais la the he*t he bus seen and thin
Held* ore very rare.
WEATHER REPORT.
WEATHER CONOITION9.
most of the map. with rain falling tl
morning nt Dodge City, Kan., Portland.
Ore.. Memphis, Tenn.. charlotte, N. C., nnd
lliiffnlo. N. Y. Shower* have occurred In
the Inst 24 hours In Florida, portions of
Georgia, the Carolina*, throughout Tennes
see. the Ohio valley and at a number of
scntteretl stations in the northeast aud
northwest.
The pressure Is lowest In the southwest
* New York, while an sron of high
barometer is centered In South Dakota.
With but few exceptions the temperature
chances ore small.
Existing conditions favor scattered thun
der showers lu this vicinity tonight or
' * ' marked *—
tern*
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
at 8 a. to.* 75th
STATIONS
ATLANTA
DISTRICT.
Increase materially from day to day
from this time forward. Wheat closed
1-2 to 7-8c higher. There was consid
erable news of a bullish character re
ceived, and this came mainly from
Franco and Germany, where crops nre
deteriorating. Profits were taken by
longs on all the hard apota to de
velop.
Corn closed l-8c better. The de
nrnnd was fairly active. Weather fine
for the growing crop.
Oats were dull and decreased l-4c.
Shipping houses bought moderately.
The hear party, led by the Patton
crowd, sold oats freely.
Provisions showed more life, but lost
2 1-2 to 10 points.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
-- Jsjr ire as follows, compared with
yesterday's close:
Previous
Open. High. Low. Clog#. Close.
Blackberries, 12%c. Rhubarb, 60c
VEGTABLEN'— 1 Tomatoes are active and
selling nt $1.75<02.OO. Potatoes, new. 63.00
«8.60 per barrel. Onions, IsOtilsInun, $2 per
' * * Egyptian 4%c per pound; old
....... r toes* active 81.1891.10 bushel; cob
cry, fancy, |2.f.0<b3.26 crate; peppers, slow.
61.25 crate; okra, six baskets, small, 83.60:
kraut, half barrel, 63.75; beans, round
•Oo crate; asparagus. _ 164|16c
green, 60c crate; asparagus. iMiiec per
2-pound bunches; cucumliers, fl.26%1.76 per
crate; egg plnut, 81.25fG.75.
GROCERIF.8.
17c; fancy brad
„..EK8K—Fancy full cream, 16 cents;
Georgia cane syrup, 36 cent* gallon; salt,
100-pound, 60c; axle grease 61.75: soda crack-
art 6%c pound; lemon 7c: oyster 7c; bar
rel candy, per pound, 6%o; mixed. p«r
pound, 6%c: fomatoe*. 2-pound, 8100 cna#;
8-pound, 6i25: navy beans. 62-40: Lima bean#
|c; beat matches. r#r gross, 61.*; macaroni,
;%67c pound; anrdlnes, raustsnl. 63.25 esse.
BUUAK—Ktandsrd granulste«L L%c; New
York refined. 4%c; plantation, 6c.
EE-hoasted Arburkles 816; U
616; balk In
biscuit 65 caa#; No.'3 rolled oats
63.25 rase: sack grtts, 96-pound hags, 6L86
oyster*, full weight. 62 esse: light weigh
61.10 case; pepper, 18c lb.; baking powder «
rase; red salmon. 65 case; pink salmon, 813
e ra. 48c; roast i»eef. p.w case; corned beet,
60 case; catnip, 81.90 etas; sirup, New Or-
leans, fic gallon; corn, 80c gallen; ^
pota*h. W.2%W «w; $ gjnjp« 1 ic;
4-piy ratio,, lie: >0*1.
PROVISIONS.
PROVISIONI4-Hiipr.ni« hsin«, Itv: MUm.
nounil. .v.r*k*. ».«5; f,t b.vks. 7.M;
gnpr.ni. lanl. IU: Purity rampound. «44;
C.llfnrula bams, 10c; dry salt axira riba,
9.12',Y.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
FLOUR—HlfbMt patent, fi«; bast pat-
rnt. 15.40; itandai-d nat.nt, 14.75; half pit-
nt, 14 50: aprln* wWat pataot W.
CORN—No. t whit.. 75c; choice white. 80c;
white feed. 78c; No. f yellow. 77c; mixed.
1c: cracked corn. p*e Imahel, 71c; bull, til
CHICKEN FKKD-FlftyjK.nnd tackeT toe;
Pnnla chick feeil, 12.00; Victor feed, 11.11;
brand feed. 1735.
OATS-No. f white, We: No. i mixed, 50c;
IIA 1 B—.VU. - .1.,... — . • MU
Golden oota. 59c; white clipped, 42c.
JteAL-rinln. per 94-|muud ucka. 74c; 44
pound sack*. .77c; plain, 20-pound rneka, 73c;
**HAY-Timothy, choice Im. hales |i.« ;
aj>„ chob-c small bales. 81.35; Na I, ou#>
third bale*, 6136: Na A ®ne third bn left
11.60; fancy. 81.45; brown. (SO to 100 pound*),
Brand 81.*.
FISH.
F18H-Bresm 7c pound; snapper 10*
pound; tro*»t 8c pound; bio# fish 7c pound;
pomps no. 26c pound: mackerel, 12%c pound;
Sfc W Si tt » 25
Doc.... 96% 97% 96% 97% 96%
COBN-
Jtily.... 52%
Kept.... 63
51%
OAT8-
July....
Kept
52%
53%
51%
52%
ii
52%
63%
51%
M
Doc.... 37%
FOllK—
Jill v., 15.90
Kept.. 16.20
LAUD-
July... 8.80
Kept... 9.05
It IBS—
July... 8.62%
Kept... 8.80
42%
k i P
8.97% 8.97% 8.07V
8.57%
8.77%
THE LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Close*! unchanged.
.J onebauged aud •*
unchanged. Closed unchanged.
CHICAGO CAR LOT8.
The receipts of grain In car lots today
and estimated receipts for tomorrow are as
fellows:
Today. Tomor.
Wheat.. 29 19
LIVE 8TOCK MARKET.
oBtiiniupu ior tomorrow ao.Mw. .Market
strong to be higher; light 8S.86&6.15; mixed
65.80^6.10; heavy 63.55^6.02%; rough 65 55ft
5.W»; pigs 66.4<M|A05; ywkers »6.0Sfj6.10;
go**! I
r '65.90® 6.0*2%.
Cattle—llecelpts 16.000. Market steady;
beevs 64.65617; cowg 635<H#4.»; heifers »*.6<>
4»5.4e; calves 65177; gtiod prime steers J5.70O
7: poor to ineillum $4.&>n5.65; stockers aud
fee*Iers 639006.15.
Hheep—-Hecelpts 18,000^ Market Rtrnng to
. In** L..
cstern 65.75'B7.25.
THE 8UGAR MARKET.
raw sugar markets steady and unchanged
Dindon beets ateady; June and July 9# 9d.
Coliitnbiis, clear,
(tnlnesvllle, clear.
Greenville, clear. .
Griffin, clear. . .
•Macon, clear. . .
Montlcello, clear.
Newiian, clear.
Home, elenr. . . .
Knartnnhttrg, clear.
Inllnpoosu, clear..
Toi-coa, cloud v. . .
West Point, dear/ , , „ , tW
-Minimum t*uiparatun> for 'h* U-hour ua-
tl«l .nillng « a. m. thla data.
3 ?|
III
TIPS FLASHED
From Wall Street
Special to The Georgian.
(From Hayward, Vick ft Clark.)
Near York. Juno 26.—J. 8. Bache ft Co.:
l.ondon market firm for American* slightly
shove parity.
The crop news thla moruJng should help
the Grangers. Kansas hns had heavy rains
rice* are expected to be higher nt the
Gobi exports cheeked
think movement at au end. The g<
dend Payers should he first to fldv
Stock market sets very well aud seems to
be broadening.
and some
ood divl
vance.
New York Commercial: Harvest condl
tlons are bright, according to the latest ac
counts. and the railroads will have more
than they can do when the harveat time
cornea. The crop scare wsa s good thing
for the fpeculators who had wheat to sell.
Whether the fanners will find a dollar wait
ing for every bushel of wheat they have
raised fa another question.
England may l># compelled to put s prop
under her consols.
Copper continues weak In London.
‘ expect* to get more gold from
Lonqoi
New York, and the probabilities are that
her expectations will lie realized. The Bank
of England needs the metal, for the atralu
on her reserves Is great.
The steel mills or the United States nre
being worked to their utmost capacity. This
does not look like a reaction In this particu
lar Industry.
The French political situation Is Improv
ing, but financiers over there nre ns cnut|ous
ns ever. They purpose to take no Napl es.
There I* no danger of a panic, hut condi
tions nre such ns to cause considerable ap
prehension.
Idea prevails In Wall streei
strong In
laat day.
tlve safety on any moderate decline. The
change that hns come over the foreign alt-
nation has removed the one serious menace
thnt wns overhanging. With the gold ex-
port movement checked for the present nt
least, nnd the prospect of a considerable re-
mu
SHOWN IN STOCKS
Prices Advanced Generally;
All Along the Line at
Opening.
HILL STOCKS STRONG.
Advance Over a Point—Ad
vances Elsewhere Were
Fractional.
New York, June 20.—The buying
movement which worked such surpris
ing results in yesterday'* market con
tinued during the first hour and a half
this morning with vigor. Further ad
vances of a point or more were made
in tho favorite stocks, and the trading
was nctlve with a broadening tendency
strongly exhibited. More issues were
dealt in with a larger volume of busi
ness than has been #een on the stock
exchange for a long while. Proflt-tak-
ing nt the higher price levels accord
ingly set in, and by noon the market
had begun to feel the weight of this
selling.
New York, Juno W.—The stock market
opened fnlrly active, and with generally
higher level* in the leading Hides, tin-
proved crop conditions In tha Northwest
stimulated the strength in tho Hill stocks.
Great Northern preferred advanced l%d and
duct Ion in the’loan nr count nt the end of Lhere^the^flffjSSSSs*
the week, through the shifting of credits. Jw^fjons laprovewent was limited to
tho monetary position should not arouse
much apprehension.
Wa look for materially higher prices all
around within a month or two. but espe
cially |n the Harrlmau, Illll and Copper
Issues. Atchison. Ht. Paul, Northwestern.
Atlantic Coast Line aud Baltimore aud
Ohio.
Pennsylvania Is still subject of liquids
tlon.
There ought to h# a good deal of profit
taking today, and In this' esse the market
will be put to a test, for traders will help
along a dip Just as they have aaelsted this
rally.
We would advise taklw, r
bulges lu cotton and wnltlug for reactlous
to buy on.
Wheat should drift lower.
WEATHER IDEAL IN BELT;
A DECLINE WAS IN ORDER.
New Orleans. Juno 26.—Tho Tlmes-Demo-
ernt Hays: “Yesterday’s market stressed
llsndvnntsge under which the price
pessimist In now forced to operate. Tho
. opei
weather was Ideal, and by all tho tliue-
honored rule* of th# fame some sort of n
decline was In order. But st the low level
of the dsv th# bull manipulator, confident
Item use of the scarcity of tendorable cotton
‘ lh#
and tho lateness of the uow crop, stepped
o abort selling. Thus,
weapon available when
tho weather favor* the bear, the inill uow
ha* less muse for dally concern than hat
tho constitutional enemy, and actual weak
ness is not often In evidence. Business Is
In small volume and professional lu charac
ter. Big operators at New York are anp
posed to b# spreading their set* to catch
both over bold nnd the
Hayward, Vick
unwary before th-.
roll iinHor wav **_
75T
CENTRAL
STATION.
Charleston.
Galveston. .
Memphis. .
Mobile. . . . .
Montgomery. .
New Orleans..
Oklahoma. . .
Savannah. . ,
Vicksburg. . .
Wilmington. .
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
THE COFFEE MARKET.
New York, June W.—Following are coffee
cables:
Havre, jo a. to.—Market barely steady;
noon, unchanged; rales, lo.nftx
Hamburg. m. m.-Mirket unchanged;
States,
Khnto* receipts (three days), 30,000; stocks,
2,140.000: market weak.
Kao Paulo receipts. 33.100.
Kao rauio receipt a, 33.100.
Jundlnhy receipts. 26,0d0.
The following figures gp
sage and eh»*e or th# N<
inset today
ve tho opening
T. indies tea Inappreciable ralnfuil. •Fev
yesterday. ••For 24 boor# coding U a,
<6tb meridian time.
Remarks.
Temperatures nre slightly higher on th#
east const nnd In Oklnimiun. The average
for the region u_
ed. Light rnlus have fulled nt many i
thms, the heaviest being In Oklnhomn.
WEATHER FORECA8T.
Joorgla—Occasional thunder showers to
day nnd Thursday; light variable winds.
Louisiana—Generally fair Thursday; part
ly cloudy nnd probably showers In south
east.
Arkansas—Khowers and colder In north
portion.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory—Hbowers
aud colder; Thursday partly cloudy.
East Texas (North and Smith;—Tartly
cloudy.
West Texas iNorth;—Showers and cooler;
Thursday partly cloudy.
U'na. ’1'a.vn. iSaiiIIii ll
Most Texas (Houtb)-GeQ#rally fair.
WEATHER IN COTTON BELT.
Memphis reports heavy rain and wind
storm Wednesday.
There were light showers at Corinth.
Miss., yesterday afternoon. Outside of these
two points the weather In the cotton belt Is
clear aud hot, so far as reported Wedncs-
lay.
COTTON 8EED OIL MARKET.
June. . . .
July. . . .
Septemlwr.
October.
Noveml*er.
December. ,
Following were the cotton seed oil sales
for the opening and close: IrtO July at 66%.
100 Hepteinher at 66%. 1,200 October at 51%.
January .,
February
March .. .
k" ::.
June .. .
July .. .
August ..
September
ew York coffee
OlTOlO*
Range.
IS
..5.25-5.30
,.5.25-5.35
..8.30-6.35
. .5.38-5.40
6.105.20
6.205.25
:::: ilgf
Closed 'steady. Sales’ 3960 bags.
Octolier
November
Decenil*r
NAVAL 8TORE8.
Savannah, Juuo HH ... __.
57%; sales 286; receipts 1.011
Rosin firm; sale* 2.133; receipts 2.W7: win
dow glass 66; water white S5.86fi6.90; M
; 5.70iff?.:r.: N S5.40fi5.56: K 65.26Tl 66; II
4,09; II tl-WM; F H7M4.9S; K I4.55tj4.60;
) U.20O4.X; L- B »J.05«4.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
New Tort, Juno M.-Monoy on e.11 I$4:
as: 'a'ffajwr'
4.88, with actual business In bn ulcers'
nt $4-8696fil87 for demand and st 61.5375
for sixty flays.
Mexican dollars 63%c.
GEORGIA RAILWAY
AND ELECTRIC CO.
Boston, June H—Following was th# bid
nnd asked price on Georgia Railway and
Electric Company today: 79 bid and 83
THE LONDON 8T0CK MARKET.
8TOCK8-
66%
96%
m
l.'iS'i
Anaconda
Atchison
do. preferred
Baltimore nnd Ohio
Chicago and Great Western..
Cnuitdlan I’oclflc
Erie
do. preferred
Illinois Central
Kansas nnd Texns
Iaotilsvllle am) Nashville .. ..
New York Central
Norfolk and Western
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia nnd Reading ..
Rock Island
Southern Pacific 78%
Southern Hallway | 19%|
do. preferred
Rt. Paul 128
Union Pacific .. 136
United States fiteel 34}
do, preferred ,.
Wabash preferred ..
Opnj2pm|C10(
103%
GENERAL SHAKE-UP
AMONG OFFICIALS
AT JAMESTOWN
Norfolk. Va.. June It—At a mootlnn of
lh* lioanf of dlrertora of tha Jam*,town Ex.
Imattton laat avaulo* action waa taken
which will completely rcrolutinnlia lh.
tn*nai*m*nt of th* oxpoaltlon. now In com-
l4oio chan* of ulrrctor-<l*n«ral Ilnrr. \
commit!** r*|Mirt waa raeelwd r**onmi*o4.
In. that tho aoran departmanta of tho «x-
poaltlon. way* and tn**n«. admli.loa, and
coucaaaloni. cotntrtaara and tpaclal erenta.
blhlta, hlatory ami *d oca tlon, ti
>0 nnd i " TOT ‘ ~
tlon
tranaporta-
work.: pfli-b with a (ovarnor at It.
hand. Im mi-road Into font d*p*rtm*nta with
one band each, which tin-ana that the board
of xorarnor*. with talari** of It* ni*mb*r*
ranxliut front I19.09D to 18,900 annually, wilt
!*relatedViit't-f Mla'tfnco. The operat-
Inr axpanva of the expeeltolB wer. alao
ahaken down nlmnt 40 per cent, or from
tl3,or
9,oao to 574,900 monthly.
THE AMERICAN AUDIT COMPANY
Homo Office, 100 Broadway, New York City.
F. W. LAFRENTZ, 0. P. A., President.
C* E. Mumsrtnf, Vic# Praxldent, Th.o, Cocheu, Jr. C. P. A., Bro. .nd Tr...,
BRANCHES
ATLANTA—Fourth Natl Bank Bids.
CHICAGO—Mapquett. Bulldlns.
THILADELT 'IA—BalUrua-Slratford.
GAN FT.ANCISCO—Bolden Bulldlns.
NEW YORK—Waldorf-A«torts.
BOSTON—Exchansj. Bulldlns.
WASIIINOTON—Colorado Bulldlns.
NEW ORLEANS—Hennen Bulldlns-
BALTIMORE—Fidelity Bulldlns.
LONDON. ENGLAND—4 Kins Street. Cheapald*. ,
ATLANTA BRANCH 1015-1* Fourth Notional Bank Building.
* 0. B. BIO WELL, Resident Manager.
T.fophon., Main 872. Cabl. Addrau. Amdlt. N. Y.
FRANK HAWKINS. Urealdeot
... nee-President “
; ft. M’COUD, VIcc-FresldcoL
Third National Bank
Capital - - - - $200,000.00
Surplus and Profits $400,000.00
JOHN W. GRANT,
II. Y. ITCOIID.
FRANK HAWKIXS,
{ 1. M. ATKINSON.
08 K PI I A M'CORD,
J. H. NUNNAUaT.
L. H. Fairchild. Establish sd 1885. 8. J. Whitt.
L. H. FAIRCHILD & COMPANY,
|jvr«,i-a. waxariri, a.ijt; |NJUU<|, l Iitaik nitn tv .»ia
mixed flab, Oc pound; fresh water troat, 5?. mi on abOT. Excbanm.
NEW ORLEANS.
Member.:
Naw Tort Coda. Excb.-tor*.
New Orleana Board of Trade,
Chicago Board nt Trade.
LIVERPOOL COTTON ASSOCIATION.
Private wire, to NSW YORK .ad CHICAGO. 0.1*ra eullclted for fntnr. d«U
- - A-}.
New Orleau Cotton Exchange,
New Vert Cotton Dscbnnge,
Yew Orion, Rtock Excbange.
ALONZO RICHARDSON & CO.,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
AND AUDITORS
U. C. COTUR4
Empire Building.
Atlanta.
Bell Phone, Main
GEORGIA.
,unni„uto,u. ! . | .L
HitffltSiiHiiliihltlHiHllHhiWi