Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, July 19, 1907, Image 11
. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FUIDAY. JULY 1». IMh
11
COTTON AT OUTSET
WAS FAIRLY ACT!
Sentiment During the Early
Session Was Somewhat
Mixed.
OPENING WAS LOWER
Peoline Was Further In
creased Later, but at Mid
day Prices Steadied.
jC,nr York,_ July 18.—The £otton _mnrkej
fair'/
nuIMt thla morning waa lower and
dive, with gentlmeBt fairly mixed
- — " at
ind trader, Inclined to wait. Urat action
Ir the Price Interest. Flrat prlcet were
J'.nn 3ft t polnta. At 10:15 a. m.. the local
market waa quiet aud steady at about a
decline of 2B1 points.
tlrerpool waa weak from start to finish
.rider, the Influence belnir-the continued
fitrorttlde weather and the receipts of lienr-
{■h literature from the recent wall street
bull lender. At the close, prices'Were "69
point, lower on futurre.
The following le the ranger the ectlre
stout its In LlTerpoeModayE^^B^^^B
MMt
«.M
JaljAuguit ...........*.73
Hlith.
July
vt
olnts lower nt
Low.
w*
1:3 H
October November ...6.45
Spots were easier and 11
f 06 for middling, Sales 4.1
In New York, flrat prices were 2©6 polnta
lower, n further decline of n few {mints
following, after which a rally occurred, ear
ning price* near the previous close at mid-
0 it the oloae Friday, prices were nt the
highest point of the aPBJiqn. net^2 polnta
T35T
8hlpnii‘tits 30*754
6tolk« 120.415
28.281
169,130
71,600
168.124
Inm sight movainenf: •
| 1907.
1906.
1906.
Overland, week...
8ini**' Sept. 1
Since Sept. 1
In sight, week....
(Southern eons Ii...
6
13.306,877
1,211,276
19.618
25,000
4.024
10,890,817
972,911
37,153
25,000
8.096
12,992.078
1,078,218
120.682
21,000
Comparative receipt* nt nil U. 8. port*:
Net receipt* Friday 1.228
8<ime day last year 3.595
Decrease 2.367
Total receipt* for week 10,401
Same week last year 24,705
Decrease 14,804
Totnl receipt* since September 1....9.799.607
Same time last year 7,726,065
Increase 2,073,542
Estimated receipts discontinued.
Movement at Atlnuta:
Receipt* Friday 7
Same dny last year 2
Increase 6
Shipments Friday 59
Snme dny Inst year
NEWS AND GOSSIP
of the Fleecy Staple.
Special to The Georgian.
(From Hayward, Vick & Clark.)
I lvern<J»l° rk ’ JU * *• & CO.
sffijre* due 5 po,nt, h, K i,er
on near and 5%<ff7 lower
**"">' *»t 6 (mints dowu.
12Jia p. m., quiet and steady, net 6 pc
L°"? r ‘^d 6%©7 lower on distant.
A2i! U k° ,nt * Middling 7.06:
JJlSf ** ,( ££ : Amancau 3,100; speculation ami
lifSo Ameri MC ” ptB W ’°°° Inching
reeelpt.* today estimated at 1,500,
against 3,270 Inst week and 3,314 last year.
nli dverp0 °* easier. The Price Interests, pub*
Holy announcing the fact that they have es
poused the Imsr side, wss sufficient yester
day and caused selling by the outside ele
ment who have held steadfastly to the bull
tide heretofore. Went|er conditions con
tinue satisfactory. We think either tide
cau be followed, but small profits should
be taken. Look for a dull,'sagging market
today.-
Scattered selling by Price brokers. Think
it will do I letter.
Sentiment changing. More courage on
•hort side. Buyers timid, afraid of the
atoeg here and of good weather prevailing.
Think will go lower still.
Cotton was offered down by Springs &
Co. on opening. They sold all months. De
mand small and scattered commission
houses sold on balance.
Durant. I. Ter., wires: "Cotton .In thla
county Is anything but promising. Looks
line, but nothing on It. Many planted corn
In June on account of boll weevil. Can in *
expect more than hnif of an ordinary croi
Acreage has beeh cut at least one-fqprtL.
If not more. Crop at le*gt on# month late.
No blooms to Rpenk of yft. Generally pros
pects for cotton very gloomy. Corn pros
pects very good."
Montgomery. Ain., wires: "In reports
jade to President Seymour, of the “
lMima section of the cotton assoclntlc
Is Indicated that the cotton crop In
linmn, with average conditions from now
on. will make 65 to 70 per ceut of a croj
With Ideal conditions, 80 per cent may 1
made, but they would have to be In every
way propitious. Southeast Alabama, In the
uplands and sandy lands, the best outlook
prevails, but the lowlnnd* nml prairies have
suffered; especially has west Alabama been
hurt. Part of the Tennessee valley Is back'
ward and promises u poor yield."
INVESTOR8 tfUY OCTOBER
AROUND TWELVE CENTS,
Sam** day last year
'87
3,111
1.337
1,774
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
im
Liverpool, dull; middling uplands 7.06.
Atlanta, quiet; middling 1218-16.
NVw York, steady; middling 12.95.
NVw Orleans, Steady: middling 12
Augusta, steady; middling 11%.
Havnminn, steady; middling 12%.
Memphis, steady; middling 13c.
Galveston, quiet: middling 13c.
Charleston, nominal: middling 13%.
Wilmington, nominal; middling 13%.
Norfolk, steady; middling 11%.
St. Lmis. steady; middling 13%.
Baltimore, nominal; middling 1314.
Boston, quiet; middling 12.95.
Philadelphia, steady; middling 18.20.
Mobile, steady; middling 12%.
Houston, steady: middling 13c.
Cincinnati, nominal.
Louisville, quiet; middling 13V4.
TODAY’S PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at ths
ports today, compared with the same day
Ult year; *
New Orleans. July 19.—The Tlmes-Demo-
erst says: "With the speculator setting
the pace, the rlugs must follow for the time
being and deficient stands and active boll
weevil determining the ultimate crop equn
tlon, the sway of conflicting Influences ren
ders current opinion nil but useless except
In so far ns it may suggest caution until
such time ns the true price making factor*
may develop In accurate proportion. Price
opponents sold yesterday * cotton me****
down under leadership, and in this ...
wen* aided by some liquidating longs. Hut
around 12c for October Investment buying
came Into tne market, while throughout
the session hedge buying, played a small
but permanent part In the proceeding*.
Continuous good weather has quite nntur-
lly been folic »ed by reports of fnr-reach-
ng crop Improvement from the more fn-
ored section of the belt, but the careful
exporter refuses to Ignore the Imckward
and unsatisfactory condition of the fields
elsewhere, hence forward selling by the
Amerlenii merchants Is not now In the vol
ume that It lias been at this season In pre*
lotis years."—Hayward, Vick & Clark.
ATLANTA MARKETS.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
Galveston. .....
New Orleans
Mobil,.
Savannah •
Charleston. .....
Wilmington. , , . , .
Norfolk. .......
Baltimore ,
Brunswick
lVnsacola
Newport News. . , .
Total
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
The f*,iiowlng table shows receipts at the
Intorl* - towns today, compared with the
“m** lay laat year;
EGOS—Active, 17%e.
LIVE POULTRY—Hem, active, 3T%tJ40c:
chickens (fries), lf%ff27%c. Duck*. Pekin,
SOc each; puddle, 20c each. Turkeys, active,
12%o per imund.
DRESSED PC
active, Wullc pound; fries, active, 2Se30c
pound; bens. 13<frl4c pound; ducks, drawn,
far— "
’nncy, 18c pound.
PRODUCE—Lard. 12e pound; hams ac
tive -16c pound: shoulders active 10011?
pound: aides actlve^llc pound; butter dull;
jOQ>i2%c pound: beeswax active, 25c pound;
honey, bright, active, 10c pound; bouey In
UITS-Leino
K r «
a
Messenn, 15.50;
strntghts JH cent, per pound; pineapple*
Florida etock, 5.0062.60: Ilmen, Florida
stock, per 100, $1.00; peanut. In naeka nver-
nglng 100 Ilia, each, owing to trade, per IP.,
CH68o; cantaloupes, 75c to $1.25 orate; wn-
‘ i. 106150 onob; Georgia ponohea,
orate; rhillmrli, 60620c bunch,
VEUTAII1.KS—Tomatoes are active
termelonn, . 1 fftli
$1.3Sfll.~
VEOl
nelllng at 75c to $1.00. lVitatoee, now, 13.75
CTS.OO nor barrel. Oiilona, Loulelniia, $1.50 per
biiehot; Egyptian. «14c per pound; nkro, ala
baakote, email, $2.00: kraut, half barrel.
$$.76; ruoumhera, $1.75711.75 per crate; egg
plant, $1.757,1.75.
GROCERIES.
IIICE-Jap 6CSHc; bead 6070; fane, brail
(U07. aeoordlng to the grade.
CHEESE—Foncy full cream. II eenta:
Georgia cane ayrup 17 eent.-gallon; aalt,
loo.i ouud. 50o: axle greaua $1.75: ooda crack,
era «V4c pound; lemon, 7c: oyster. Tc; bar
rel candy, per pound, »Hc: mixed, pet
pound. Me: tomatoes. l-poand, $2.00 eaie;
(-pound. lift: nary lieana. $2.40; Uma bean,
Co; beat matobea. per gross. $1.65; macaroni.
6VW77o pound: anrdlnes, mnetnrd, X3.25 cine.
SliOAH—Standard granulated, 5.20; New
York rcrtncd.llkr: plantation. 6e.
COFFEE-hoaited Arbuoklea $16; bulk In
baxa and barrels lir: green UOMc.
Shredded Micult 23 caee: No. 1 rolled oata
$$.» eaoe: sack grlta. 90pound baga, $1.33
oysters. full weight. $$ esse: light weigh
itio caae; pepper, lie lb.: talking powdeaf
eaae: red aalmon, $5 on5e; pink salmon. $4.2$
onie; coooo. 40c; cbiwolate, $3; mutr, idb.
Ian. 48o: roast beef. $2.60 case -corned boot.
$160 cose; catsup. $1.$0 case; •lrur\ New Or-
leans. $6o gallon! eom. *c galloni Cuba
potash. (3.3K1.M rasa; nrannls. Sc: rofe.
(•ply cottun. lie; aoap, 5L60C4 cata
PROVISIONS.
PflOVISIONS—Stipremo hams 161to. bellies
Edited by
Joseph B. Lively
MARKETS
Mr. Lltely*a twcoty-flV*
years’ experience of ed
iting markets in Atlanta
and the South has made
him a recognised au
thority In bis specialty.
RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKETS
KAMR OF STOCK. %
Amnl. Copper. ....
Am. Ice Securities. •.
Am. Sugar Refinery. .
American Smelting...
Am. Locomotive. . • »
da preferred. • . »
American Car V. . . .
American Cotton OR..
Anucouds. . o • • • *
Atchison. . ... . ...
do. preferred. • . .
Chesapeake St Ohio. .
Canadian Pacific. . ..
Chicago & Altou. . ..
Consolidated Gas. . .
Central Leather. * ..
do. preferred
Colorado Fuel & Iron.
Corn Produce
Colorado Southern. ..,
Delaware ft Hudson. ;
Denver & Rio Grande.
Distillers’ Securities. .
General Electric. .
Great Western. . .
Great Northern pfd.
Illinois Central. .
Interboro
do. preferred. .
Kansas ft Texas. .
i
ri
S2
o
5
ii
55
bi
Olfi
9i
UK
i5~
T5”
IS - "
128“
U714
119
11714
11314
8
p
43%
32%
.58%
1
MT4
92%
92?
98
wC
97%
97%
57
98
34%
67
ivl
56
96
34%
s
177
178
177
178
32“
3214
32*’
32“
ST
'SS
i
5“
I72%k
28
f
25
2514
25"
"55
%
139V?
1
13314
137%
11%
136%
I
ss
i*S
5i?
1614
8514
3574
NAME) OF STOCK.
kunsMS ft Texas pfd. .
Louisville ft Nashville.
Missouri Pacific . . .
Mexican Ceutral . . .
New York Central . .
Northwester* * . . . .
National Lead ....
Norfolk and Western .
Northern Pacific . • .
Outarlou ft West.. • .
Pennsylvania. .....
Pacific Mail
People's Gas Co. . . .
Pressed Swcol Car. . .
Reading ........
Rock island
do. preferred . . .
Repub. iron ft Steel .
do. pref.
Southern Pacific. . /.
Southern Railway. . .
do. preferred . . .
St Paul . .......
Tenu. Coal and Iron .
Texoa Pacific
Union Pacific .....
U. 8. Rubber. -
Western Union . .
Wabash
do preferred . •
Wisconsin Central*
_ do preferred •
a
s
o
Et
Sj
o
a
s
32
1
i
¥
113%
161
113%
151%
a 8
118%
131%
1W4
77“
137%
77
136%
77“
137
’S&
f|
izT
31%
1»“
igii
S H
p
,g*
P
an
20
88
R
im
15514
134
13414
W
W
'til
JSt
$
At
TIPS PLASHED
From Wall Street
Special to The Georgian.
(From Hayward, Vick ft Clark.)
New York. Jnly 19.—J. H. Racbe ft Co.;
London market strong for Americans, with
r.rlc first and second preferred, Amalgn-
inn tod. the lenders. There Is a report by a
1"*'""“ • this mornl
w.w» • axmt tv iur **»••
tlouinent Is probable <
value it hfgmy.
The Hill stocks were strong on dlstrlhq*
tlon to Northern Pacific holders’ minor,
rite market recovered under the leadership
of HR stocks, while Steel held firmly.
There Is little reason to doubt un Improve-
on all recessions.
Totnl stock sales 522.300 shares.
NEW YORK.
tures in New
inly..’
Aug.. ,
Hept..
Oct. .
Nov.. .
Dec. .
Jan. .
Feb.. .
|farch
H.95111.85 11.95
I U
11.82111.75 1.82111.82 111.70-84
11.47 11.38 11.47 il.46 47 11.40-411
fgjjir- - 11.42111.41 -42ULiH
11.72 11.71 -
closed quiet nud steady.
11.70-72 11.68-70
11.78-79 U.76-»
11.85 11.82-1
NOTES ON GRAIN.
Pointers on Provisions.
Special to The Georgian.
(From Ha— v
Chlrago. Jnly ...
ring ton: Weather unsettled throughout the
wheat belt with considerable precipitation.
Temperatures seasonable. Reports from
the Northwest continue to give strength to
our wheat market. Other conditions gen
erally bearish. No demand for AmerTcnn
wheat. The spring In the wlntfer wheat
belt Is being damaged by rains, nud cau
not look for much break In the market until
we get some pressure from the .new crop.
Under present com f ions would prefer to
buy wheat on the aoit apota.
Fr.lr domestic demand for corn, but no
export of present prices, and present out
look for growing crop, look for llliernl re
ceipts by the end of this month. Thluk
market should sell lower.
Reports regarding oats are conflicting.
Local crowd continues to lie bullish, but
think any known damage Is fully discount-
«0ff*S poooda .rjram, 9.70; fat liaaka. $.25.
8apr,m« Urd. t\. I’urlty coapauad, HL
California Bans. 10c; dry nil extra rib.
HAYWARD, VICK & CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER.
"" >4^ line. x Ml Il l'll . l». III. H'6”—
showed futures 6 to 7 down. Wpot
prw.* ii lower, sslea 4,000. The principal
maun factor on our aide wna n»rnlii the
JJJ'tar. which contlnnra perfect. Temper-
•tar-, are rlrtt. Generally fair weather
prevnije.i aim t |i. exception of couth Te
tenn,....... p,,.,, 0 f Arhananc. wher
V" partly cloudy. Rome wattered HaUt
J""""'" fell. Two local heavy minx are
teenrl.'l one Itou.t.Mi and the other
, ."uarton, Tex. Onr market opcnetl 2 to
k.u‘ r huyln* around 12c for October
!™5 11 for • while, hut thla support wf
•" i ntuoed and October dntpitra to It s
•rail", which point tradlnx nettled. Th
S? 11 '" lc regarded by the majority aa on..
KSfctatr. and while It can easily proceed
rartti.r n» long ac weather conditions re-
favorable and a bearish bureau re
fort line to b. r^gonrt w |th, there l«
!r."'o l,u f |n * ** 'very step down. For the
£ bjylOf by export honcee
i ' ncpicnotn “
:6,r fe ,he
tiT,' Y ." rk - ,n, F 1»-J. s. Bnche * Co.:
aver, aot price, e»m, easier. The weather
huL ‘, ln A f-vomble and the fact that Price
2. 4 tamed tamriih had much to
Se, . J* 4 i? l, S* In prleea soon aner the
• « Ortoher declined to 11.*), while
Lit ^"udJanoarr lost 604 polnta from
ran 5 h .L* cl0 “t Ibe prevalent topic of
cba, -) ! lon la cotton circle. wn« the
,, ;;; !n IKuMUon of the recent hull led-
clrculnn today and yeaterday ex-
FLOUR AND QRAIN.
rf.OIIlt—Htahect patent. 6.10: lieat pat
$6.40; standard patent. 14.7$; half pap
enl $4.66: aprlng whMt patent. }6M.
CORN-No. 2 white. 7Sc; choice white, Me;
white feed. 78c; No. $ yellow. 7Jc; mlie<V
77,.; crncke.1 corn per buehel, 71c; hull.,
‘'CHICKEN FEED-FIfty-poand >10116, Ke;
Pnala chick feed. $2.00; Victor feed. |L8;
'’oatI^No. 2 white. 19c:So. I mixed. 19c-.
Golden onto, 59c: white clipped, 61c,■ fancy
White clipped. 62c.
MEAT^l’Ialn. per 96-pound sack,. 77c; 41-
pound racks. Tie; plain. 24-pound racks, 90c;
f HA'Y-Tlmo«hy. choice largo halee. $1.40;
do., choice amall hale*. ILa; No. 1, ono-
thlrd helea. $1.26: -No *, one-third It.lea
11 26; choice prairie. $1.00; Bermuda. 11.19.
HHOBT8—Choice white, 11.50; fancy. M.60;
brown iSO to 190 pounda). $1.40. Bran 11.16.
COTTON- RE El) MEAl^Prlme per ton.
626.60; No. 2 per ton, $24.00; hulls per ton,
’ i36 "' FI8H.
Improvement in weainer conuiuun. or
inch a naturw that It aeema to as to Iw
the moat logical thing to awttrh over to
t w hear ah“e. Of coarse, unexpected de-
vetopmenta may oeenr at any moment, but
the plant la growing dnelv so we hear
ream many aonreew Ontalde of n quiet
narrow fluctuating market, we do not look
for much movement either way for a lit
tie time.
HAYWARD, VICK & CLARK,
mT » • T '"2SJ» C S5£“-"*»~ “
members
, _ nriraa. Futore Broken- Aeraetatlem
I gH 88SS £?te. X°, Hoards of '/raft*
i^tat r .‘M.mSr. K Li^i co....
A •• BACHE * , CO.. T ANO*BARTLETT, C FRaITeR & CARRINQTW*.
JRIVATE Vi'lfiliS TP ALL PQINTa *
frteuffty tb provisions dtiin soft
Chicago Record ricrnM: James A.
rattcti wlrw from Winnipeg: '’General
opinion here Is that Mqnltulm nml the
provinces will raise about 65,uu0,000 bushels
of wheat, providing It matures: Wheat In
Ited River Valley coining Into Wli
ooka very poor, 4 to 6 Inches high,
“’““tv of mustard. McWilliams had
from A41>erta province this morning
claiming they had
or four days ago. _
farmer In Manitoba, elalma they will not
raise over 56,000,600 bushels un hi"* *
several good men who are skein
raising over 50,000,000. They all fear frost
luter on."
Sbearson, Ilatmnlll A Co. are now Ittatec
n their new quarters In tlwf Coramerela
*' “ * ** ‘ * **** -K nt Clark and Adams
eea ore the flnesfeln
equipment of any west of New York aiHl
have entrances from Clark nml from Adams
streets and from the corridor, of the build
i*
Wasserntan, Kempner ft Co.'a crop expert,
who bns heeu trnveilug constantly In the
spring wheat aoetlons of the Northwest,
Including Canada, since May 26, pronounces
conditions there as bordering on the senna-
ttonal. Ho has been-a trnveler over the
Northwest and familiar with conditions
there since 18W. .
Winnipeg wheat la now Wiling dally nt
higher than Chicago prices. The preferem
of the foreigner for the spring wheat i
compared with winter Is the canse of tL_
appreciation. Until the laat week Winnipeg
prices had n« • - - « *-
Chicago level.
B. C. Christopher, of Kansas City, estl
mates the total wheat crop of Kansas thli
year at abont 60,000,000 bnshela. Thla la
atiout the consenana of conservative trade
opinion here ns well
K. W. Kalb cable.
werp: "The legltlmnre r.iirnprau wnrni
situation la dally getting stronger. Europe
depends upon Russia and America almost
solely until Argentina's next shipments will
arrive. In March,"
Finley Barrel ft Cn. are forwnrdlng to
their customer* t voluminous special crop
report, compiled with much care by Crop
Expert Osear K. Lyle. The report Includes
the dnte of the flrat killing frosts In enrh
state, os secured from the official records,
and much other valuable Information thai
la not ordinarily current.
Pringle, Fitch ft Rankin received the fol
lowing telegram from the manager of a
company operating abont forty country ele
vators In the state of Wisconsin: “One-
half of the oat fields In this state will, not
be cut. Ilalnnee all show damage. The
LIVERPOOL.
Following flgtirr, giro tho oprnlng rnngo.
2 p. tn. and do,*, compared with yeitenlny.
Futures opened easier.
Opening rrcvloi*
Range. 2 p. In. Clneo. C!o«e.
Jnly 6.74 -6.72 .... 6.72V4 6.S0
Jnly-Aug.... 6.73 -6.7H4 6.7IV4 6.71# 6.79
A tig.-Sept... 6.61 -6.6IK 6.81* 6.5914 6.67
Sept.-Oct... 6.51 -6,9 6.51 6.49 6.5744
Oct.-Nov.... 6.45 -6.43 6.45 6.4214 6-51
Nov.-Flee 0.42 -6.4014 .... 6.39 6.4S
Dee.-Jan.... 6.49 6.401? 6.4014 6.38 6.47
Jan.-Fell.... 6.3914-6.3744 6.3914 6.37 6.46
Feh.-JIar.... 6.41 -6.39 .... 6.3714 6.40
Mar.-Anrtl 6.4014 6.381? 6.47
Aprll-llay... 6.41 -6.41 6.42 S.3»VS 6«
Closed quiet and steady.
ON BEARISH NEWS
WHEAT OPENED LOWER
Offerings Were Quite Gen
eral at Opening of the
Session.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—No. 2 red winter 89 ®90
Corn—No, 2 58)4654
Oats—No. 2 ...46*
e on t
•rdlng
bushels of onts. Tills year I do not
believe It will ralac to exceed 26,000,000.'
DEMAND IS NOT CHECKED
BY FREQUENT ADVANCES
New York Commercial: Although advances
morning.
ring this market
how seem to he almost as thoroughly
lined as sellers with the belief that still ...
ther advances will lie seen liefore any de
clines are witnessed on staple lines of cot-
ton fabrics. No contradictions are made re-
carding the statements current In this mar
ket that American print* will later on be
placed on a 7c basts, and If thla Is done jt
It expected that other lines will quickly
follow suit.' Bleached goods are being grad
ually forced to higher levels from day to
‘ y sad atlll the demand keeps up. It aeems
.„1h> more a question of the ability of mills
to deliver the orders (dared than one of
price. Where buyer* are placing orders
they are insuring on the deliveries being
guaranteed, bur at the same time where de-
flveries have fallen far lieblndbnnd no can-
relist ions have beep made. Hammer trade
In the jobbing establishments continue* *c*
tire, -while at the Mine .time a very fair
amount of fall business I* l>elng put through
on the line* that have been opened. Export
trade la slow and outside of onlera on prints
-i*lm*e«ts before the
there I* nothing new to
... _ JOflie consumption con
tinue* to more than take care of the pro-
dorrimi of the various mills In this country,
either seller nor msnnfatturer tgllf worry
.Chicago, July 19.—Wheat closed Tiffl^c
lower, corn was off MHfcc aud oats were
K<9V’ lower. Provisions wore 5tfl0c higher.
Crop reports from the Northwest were
still bullish on wheat, but that scctlou was
a big seller ou rains In the spring wheat
country. The bears had but little dlfflcul
ty In lowering prices. The principal de
maud came from shorts, who were In ij
of profit* ‘Country Mies of new w
overnight were small. Receipt* 517 curs,
ugainst 526 a year ago.
The senl>onrd reported considerable bust
ness on cash export account.
Clearances of wheat for the week 2.250, noo
bushels, and corn 2,006,000 bushels, compared
with L5S6.000 nml 2,167,000 bushels, reapec
lively, a year ago.
The pressure hi corn was mainly on tin
distant months, the weather living of the
sort to enable corn to tnnke up for It* lute
stnrf.
NEW ORLEANS.
i
i\i
II
1
u
July.. . . .1.....
Aug.. . .
Sept 12.40
Get 12.02
Nov I
Dee 11.97
Jan 12.02
Fet»
March. . ..12.11
12.40 12.40
12.07 11.94
mm
12.07 11.95
12. ii 112.6;
12.40
12.06
is.oi
12.06
iioi
1186-90
12.65-74
12.44-49
12.06-07
12.01-06
12.01-02
12.06-07
12.09-11
12.15-17
12.83
12.63-70
12.43-46
12.03- 04
ki*DS-i2
12.04- 06
12.07-09
12.13-14
WEATHER REPORT.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
With but few exception*, clear weather
prevails today at all stations east of the
Rockies nud the hot wave atlll cover* the
eastern hnif of the map.
Showers have occurred In the laat twenty-
four hours on the gulf const, In the Ohio,
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys, nud at a few widely scattered stations
lu the Rocky Mouiitnln districts.
The pressure continues highest In
southeast and lowest In Nevads.
The temperatures have change*
"cat. the nnumuK-etnent may lie delayed.
.Town Topics: The placing of Amalga
mated Copper on n regular 8 p«r ceut
basis Is more Important than might be con
sidered In flew of tbe fact that It does
not mean nn.v more money to the share
holders. It does mean that Important Inter
ests. which are prominent lu tue market nt
the moment, sre convinced that the busi
ness rear (Ion will not prove generally harm
ful. Consequently their bull |»oiltlon 1h
more plslnly evident. The heavy transac
tion* reported tn Copper inetfil nt the luiAit
recently established make It possible for the
large producers, f*W tbe time I*e1ng. at least,
to uphold* the market at the prices they
have named. In any event, Amalgamated
STOCKS STRONG!
Union Pacific the Leader,
Showing Over a Point
Gain Early.
ST. PAUL WAS STRONG
mi'tnl well irad-r'-rn Sk-' and' there hn«
pending In that issue am
when soft. In view of tbe more nggi
slve support of the prominent interests
ferred to, we are also bullish on go**!
stock* generally, but particularly on “~
Ilnrrlmnn and If 111 Issues, 8t. Paul, A
sou aud Ueadlng. Tbe Harrlmau annual
reports will be very favorable. Southern
Pacifies Increase dividend Inter on Is prac
tically assured. Northern Pacific will ad
vance nt least 10 points more to discount
the Rnrllngtou deni. Insiders can enugg
10-polnt rise In Rending whenever they wn...
o. Perhaps when they are ready to dls-
rlbute elsewhere they will do so.
The market should rnk* strong today In
ntlclpatbiu of n favorable bank statement.
We enn sec nothlngihul a sagging market
a cotton.
Buy wheat only on sharp, breaks.
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Chicago, July 19.—Hogs—Receipts 17.000.
Inrket steady to u shade higher; light fft.Ml
j*.10; mixed *5.65^6.05; heavy $5.2565.90;
rough $5.2565.55; pigs $5.4066.06; vorkers $6&
110; good to choice heavy $5.8065.90,
Cattle—Receipts 2,600. Market slow;
beeves $4.6007.25; cows $1.5065.25; heifers
$2.5065.26; good prime steers $5/Wt7.25; poor
to medium $4.6005.65; Stocker* mid feeders
$2.8065.
Sheep—Receipts 6.030. Market slowjind
lambs $5.7507.50.
temperaturej* have changed but little,
the Indications are for generally f**“
and continued wnrm weather In thla sectl
toulgbt and Saturday. •§
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
THE COFFEE MARKET.
New York, July 19.—Following are coffee
the cables:
Havre. 10 n. m.—Market quiet; 12 noon,
unchanged; sales, $,000.
a 8 ?£I& n a 8
DISTRICT.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Chleago grain and provision quotations
foi today are as follows, compared with
I—•tvrday’s dose:
Previous
Open, nigh. Low. Close. Close.
@> I i i
13 3 ? ?.S
Dec...
I’OIIK-
Jul.v
Sent.. 16.30
l.ARD—
July... ....
Kept... 5.15
Oct... t.M
It 1118—
July
Oct...
CHICAGO CAR LOT8.
Wheat..
Corn.. .
Oata..
Hogs, head.*.’ V.
THE LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Thest opened quiet % off and *t 1;S0 p.
V4 higher. C1osc«l easy unchanged to \
^Atlanta, clear
•I'hattftnoogn, cloudy,
Columbus, clear. . . ,
Gnlnesvllle, dear. , .
Greenville, dear. . . .
Griffin, clear
•Macon, dear
Montlcello, clear. . .
Newnan. clear
Rome, foggy
Spartanburg, clear. .
Tallapoosa, clear. . . .
ToecoA, clear
West Pointy clear. .
Min.**
I
T.
•Minimum temperatures are for 12-bour
l»ertod ending l a. m., this date.
Atlnntn. . .
Augusta; . .
Charleston. .
Galveston. ,
Little Rock.
New Orleans.,
Oklahoma. , .
Savannah. . .
'Vicksburg:
Wllmlngt*
D1BTWICT AVERAGES. >
Temperature.
hours sndli
n»*l
Ulb meridian time.
Remarks
Temperatures remain practically unchang
ed. Precipitation hna been light and scat
tered. Clear weather prevails over tbe belt.
J. B. MARHUJtl.
Bee tlon Director.
sales, 18,<
Itlo receipts, none.
Kantos receipts, 22,000; stock, 1,491,000; mar
ket firm.
Hno Paulo receipts, 21.600.
Juudiaby receipts, 20,000.
Tbe following figures g
range and close f
market for today.
Opening
Range. Close.
January ,* .. .. ..5.70 5,75 6.70-5.75
Hill Shares Continued
Prominent Feature, Gain
ing Large Fractions.
New York. July 19.—Today’s security deal
ings gave the impression very strosglv that
the lending Wall street Interests, having
allowed the market to take Its own course
for several days, were satisfied with the ex
hibition of strength afforded and had again
resumed active operations for (lie rise. In
consequence not only did the volume of
business Increase ennshleraldy but the range
of Interrat In-came very mueb broader.
Pretty much the whole list came in for A
share of the buying. The high price* were
made for Great Northern preferred. Union
Unelflc, Northern Pncltle nml Koufheflf Pn-
mfle, but the Coppras, Pennsylvania. Rend
ing nud St. Paul, which had Inggeil Behind
<»ii the previous day*, were almost equally
prominent In the rise. In the day’s news It
self there was little to Influence sentiment.
New; York, July 19.-,The stock market
with llliernl advances shown
opened stri»ng with llliernl advances
througliout the list. Union Pnclfle upon the
Initial triinsacriou gained n full pojut and
subsequently rose ^ further. Ht. J»rtn‘
•P 1. Reading %. and file III1I shnrei
tinned a prominent feature. N**rthen
eifle rose % nml ({rent Northeru H.
MINING STOCKS.
Grocne-Cnnnneu 16V4,
dividend Arlxonn
Butte 81, Butte Coalition 26^, hhnunou 17^>
GEORGIA RAILWAY* AND’
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Boston. July 19.—Following was the bid
nud asked price on Georgia RalUvny and
Electrle Company today; Rbl 80, asked fcS.
Preferred, none.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
New York, July 19.—Money on call,
2 1-2<32 3-4; time loans firm; 60 days,
4 1-2; 90 days, 4 3-4@6; six monthB,
5 3-4.
Posted rates: Sterling exchange,
$4.84(R>$4.87 1-2, with actual business In
bankers' bills at $4.8630<ri>4.87 for de
mand, and $4.8365324.8375 for 60-d&y
bills
Prime mercantile paper unchanged at
6 per cent.
London bar silver, 31 7-16d; New
York bar silver, 67 3-8.
Mexican dollars, 53.
THE LONDON 8T0CK MARKET.
Asnrtmdn I 5784
Atchison j 92%
April
May ..
Juno .. «. .. .
July’ .. ..
August .. .
Heptemlier ..
Octolier ..
November
December .. ., ..
Closed steady.
::‘:8
..6.85-5.90
, .^.85 .
. .6.65-5. TO
. .6.66-5.70
..5.65-5.70
THE 8UGAR MARKET.
New York, July 19.—The local refined and
raw sugar markets steady and unchanged.
London beets qtllet; Jnly aiyl August 9a %d.
COTTON SEED 6HL MARKET.
FolTowIng la given the opening and cloalDg
» New York cotton seed oil
©43%
Octolier
Novenil»er
Deceinlwr.
January MKftV)
Following are the cotton see*l oil sales for
_je opening and close: 100 Octolier st 60%,
100 November nt 42%, 100 Decenilwr at 40%,
100 January nt 40. 200 Octolier at 50%. Totnl
sales 1,800 barrel*. Closed steady.
LOCAL STOCK8 AND BONDS
preferred..
igo and Great Western.,
(’nnndlnn Pacific
Rrie^H
(Hinds
Louisville ai
Kansas nml Texas .PKH
*kv preferre*!
New York Centra! ..
Pennsylvania .. :
Norfolk nml Western ..
Philadelphia nud Beadle
Rnek Island
Southern Railway .. ..
do, preferred
Southern Pacific ., .. ..
St. Paul
Union Pacific
United States Steel .
do, preferred
1\abash ■» «» .,
THE GEORGIAN AND NEWS
...II ba sent to anybody anywhere for
any length of time by notifying the cir
culation department. Phone 4928,
Standard 4401, 45 cents per month, 10
cents per week.
(Revised by Hlllyer Investment Company.)
Bid. Asked,
Atlnntn ft West Point R. R,
Atlanta, Rlrmlnghain and A..
do, preferred
Augusta Factory
*88'
MM
within the psst fnw tot d-llrcrl.s ran-
Into n,xt yrnr nt stilt prlrrs. On M-
S4x(0s s-llrrs hnrr il-msuilnl 4’,o for
4islf of n,xt yrsr st 7 xn,| riic.--<Jultr s
low of th« Boot horn mills sr. said tn In
sold np for the flrat six months of urat
WEATHER FORECAST.
_ Bnturdsjr
In ,Im Knnt nml Month without trmprrnturc
rhnnsn. of Importnnr,.
Forwnst till * p. nt. Bnturdsjr:
North Cnrnllna, Hniith t’smllnn snd door-
rtn—I'nrtlj cloudy toulxbt snd Hstnrday; rs
rlshlc winds.
Kentucky snd Tciiiimsm; Portly cloudy
with nn occasion,! thunder shower tonight
or Mnturdny.
l^uilalnna-Fnlr tonight; Saturday showers
In eintcrn. fnlr In «cttcri« portion; light
southerly winds nn th* roast.
Texas—Fair except showers on th* const
tonight nml Bttnday; light suuthrrly winds
nil thp must.
Oklahoma. Indian Territory and Arkansas
—Fnlr tonight and Batunlny.
THE METAL MARKET.
New York, July 19.—The metal markets
were llatlege with the exception of tin.
which roe- He; others unchanged.
i
Fourth National Bank ...
Ga. II. R. and Banking Co.... 240
Ga. Ily. and Electric 80
do, preferred
SenImard Ale blue 10
do, prefe/.*ed 19%
Southwestern 107
Atlanta 4 p. c. bonds, 19S3
Augusta 4s, 1935
102
itf 4
4%
UNION
4 °Jc
SAVINGS BANK
Could Butldln,
CAPITAL STOCK . . . SI00.000.00
~ RESOURCES 1-777-
4 /o *260,0 00.00 : 4 lo
6 l-2f
.0
Wt h»v* for (ale several choice first
mortgage bond,, yielding tbe above In
come and over.
HILLYER INVESTMENT
COMPANY,
THE AMERICAN AUDIT COMPANY
Homo Office, 100 Broadway, Now York City.
P. W. LAFRENTZ, 0. P. A., President.
C. E. Manwarlng, Vice President, Theo. Cocheu, Jr. C. P. A., See. and Treaa
BRANCHES
ATLANTA—Fourth NntT Bank Bldg.
CHICAGO—Marquette Building.
FHILADELI 7JA—Bellavue-Strntford.
SAN rr.ANCISCO—Belden Building.
rb over tbe export quei
Print C'otHs Are Active.
Good sales ut j'.'Ism Got U|> have been I
L. H. Fairchild. Eatabllahed 1885. . S. J. Whlta.
L.H. FAIRCHILD & COMPANY,
NEW OR LEAN8.
Mem btra:
K*W Ortesne Cotton Etchsng*. New York Coffee exchange.
New York Cotton Kjchnnge, Sew Orleens Iloer.1 ol: Trade.
V«w Orleans Htock Exchange. » t.tilcngo Itoerd of Trade.
LIVERPOOL COTTON ASSOCIATION.
Priest# Wire# to NEW YOIIK snd CUICAOO. Orders solicited for fntore deuw
oi7 oo abovo Exchanges **• t.vmiiiapi.
ALONZO RICHARDSON & CO.,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
AND AUDITORS
Sd.
Eoipir* Building.
ATLANTA.
Bell Phone, Main f&V
GEORGIA.
NEW YORK—Waldorf-Astoria.
BOSTON—Exchange Building.
WASHINGTON—Colorado Building.
NEW ORLEANS—Hennen Building.
BALTIMORE—Fidelity Building.
LONDON, ENGLAND—4 King Street, Cheapslde.
' AT-ANTA BRANCH 1015*18 Fourth National Bank Building.
0. B. BIDWELL, Resident Manager.
Telephone, Main 87?. Cable Addre,,. Amdit. N. Y.
FRANK HAWKINS, I'realdent.
II. U. ATKINSON. Vice-President. THOMAS C. EltWIN. Cs,hler.
JOSEPH A. U’COnD. Vlccl'rvlldest 8. W. 11 YE Its, Aulstsnt Cash!
Third National Bank
Capital .... $200,000.00
Surplus and Profits $400,000.00
DR, A. W. CALHOUN.
MILTON DARGAM.
JOUR W. GRANT.
II. Y. M’COIID.
FRANK HAWKINS.
II. M. ATKINSON.
JuSbl'II A. M'CORC