Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, August 14, 1907, Image 11

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itUfi ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. 11 I OFF AFTER OPENING A t the Oloso Prices Showed Recovery, Closing 2 to 3 Up. SPOT EIGHT POINTS UP NEWS AND GOSSIP of the Fleecy Staple. New York Was Irregular With Tendency Toward Lower' Level Early. n omine whs quiet and the undertone Ine*- n!ar prices being 2 point* lower to 0 point* higher Yesterday*! late buyers were made the seller* on continued nervousness In finn nr Is I circles and easier late cables from Liverpool. Special to The Georgian. (Prom Hayward; Vick X Clark.) S* \ o/k. Aug. 14.—LIver^tool wns due un- ehangetl to 1% higher or on u advance. I and 4%ffChigh. lyat 4v , steady uot Texas effect that rain hud depressing Influence In the early session. Knrly cables from the Eng lish'market were also of a l*nri*h nature; As a result, values tended toward it lower level up to midday. Compared with Tik-h day's closing, October at noon was selling at a decline of 10 points. December at 11 points and January at 11 point*. which »ry In Liverpool at the close, quiet nud 'steady 2 to 3 point* Tuesday s closing, strengthened the quiet nud u ...piny's clofL—. .. .... New York market Some 5#G points, part of which was lost later. The close wns barely steady net 15 to 16 point* lower, prices allowing considerable weakness In the Inst hour, move In sympa thy with unsettled conditions In the stock market than anything else. TUESDAY’S PORT RECEIPTS. The following table allow* receipts at flu ports today, compared with the saute day lust year: SPOT COTTON MARKET. Liverpool, steady; middling 7.38. New Orleom 1 tends*; i . quiet; middling 13%. Savannah, firm; „ Memphis, Arm; middling 13%. Galveston, firm; middling 13%. charleston, nominal; middling 13%. Wilmington, nominal: middling 13%. Norfolk, steady; middling 13%. St. land*, qmet; talddliug 13%. Baltimore, nominal: middling 12%. Philadelphia, steady: middling 13.60. - 12%. tig 13%. Mobile, quiet; middling 12%, Houston, steady; ndddll Cincinnati, nominal. HAYWARD, VICK & CLARK’S DAILY COTTON LETTER. er. 8pot, domain! Increased, with 'prices steady; mlddiiug 7.38; sales 8,000 bales; American 7.400; *peeuliitlon uad export 500; receipt* 3.000; American 800. Liverpool ah the far months comes at nlmut parity. The weather map shows showers In east and gulf states, but reports missing from Texas.- The financial situation showing Improvement, It la expected that cotton will advance, due to normal crop developments. The situation remains un changed in Texas. Some weeks have pass ed and no soaking rain* In Texas. If there was a public following In the eotton market prices would be up over %e a npund In view of such erBp conditions In the Texas belt. Advise buying cotton on any small reattloi). Report* of rains In southern Texas caus ing weakness. Will probably go some low er If continued, but would buy on breaks. Following fire 11 a. in. bids: August 11.36; September 11.44; October 11.97; January 12.18. YARN VALUE8 HOLDING ~ BETTER THAN EXPECTED. New York Commercial: On a market on which very few transactions are being put through It is considered, that yarn values are holding stronger than could generally he expected. The efforts which buyers are making to get special construction yams at under values are not productive of much The fact that some of these offers are made for future delivery Into the late Inter months shows that mills have full mfldeiicc as to the continued strength of the staple. Manufacturers of men's wear mid dress goods using mercerised yarns are making more Inquiry for near-by delivery yarns than almost any other class of buy' ers ot present. It Is stilted by holders of such ystna that their full usUfng price Is being paid, while oflier classes are selling under the market. Upholstery manufacturers are taking few yarns at present and on any bids they make for future delivery they are nsklny concessions which luamifncturer* are not willing to grant. While It Is understood that spinners of knitting yarns are well sold ahead, their statement that in wane cases they are 10 to 12 Weeks ahead HI uot regarded ns quite the situation. The knitters, ns a general rale, are looking for lower prices, and declare that they wait until well Into next mouth befor lug forced Into the market. Much of the business booked on knitted R oods on the expectation that prices would p lower on yarns and that the mills could cover. It is now expected will fall to be de livered through some excuse or other by the mills. It Is stated by men who are candid enough to describe their dllcmnm as l>e!ng their Intention to get out of ns large per centage of unprofitable business ns they can by ope excuse or another. Narrow Print Cloths Move. There Is no apparent let-up to the call for narrow print cloths of regular and mid construction. Some sales of regulars are re ported as extending Into April of 1908 and 28-Inch 64x60 cloths are sold In numerous Instances Into March. Mills sure getting their own prlPe or decline to accept con tracts. Narrow cloths for spot delivery are on n basis of 6%e for regdlars; wide good* arc on a basis of &%c for 39-Inch 68x72*. Edited by Joseph B. Lively llr. Lively** twenty-fix* years* experience of ed Itlnf market* la Atlanta and the South ha* tnadi him a recognised au thority In his specialty TIPS FLASHED From Wall Street RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKETS FA MR,OP CTOftL New Orleans. Aug. 14.—Liverpool wns steady at the full advance, up to the time of co-opcration from our side when nil the gain was lost. In the absence of reliable news trading during the first hour was prin cipally affected by developments In the stiM’k* market. As early stock quotations showed a decline there wns considerable long selling around the opening wllleli de- *2.37. The flrot tenor of ' Jotmi*- id if preference regarded profcKMionnl maneuvers. A few days of rela- quiet and the return of confidence Is vnnee any opinion. Galveston Is mnrked cloudy, rainfall .64: Palestine Is given partly cloudy. Fort Worth and Amarillo clear; much cooler In the northwest. It Is cloudy la «.%;:! Mississippi. Alabama, the rnrnlinns and fair In Georgia; good showers fell throughout the eastern half of the belt. The market at the moment Is quiet but •tendy around 12.46 for October. New York, Aug. 14.—J. 8. Macho fir Co.; Tin* early prices for cotton this morning "‘ere. inclined to run off on liquidation by the pit traders and some Liverpool Inter- cm*. The easier tone for stocks caused selling by the scalping clement, nlthougf the crop advices continued bullish, cap* dally from Texas points, J'ho weather man gave Indications of cooler conditions with genornl cloudiness nud scattered showers »'»r Texas. The rainfall In Galveston amounted to a half Inch, but general rains were not looked for. Private reports of the condition of the crop in Texas are not at nil hopeful, nnd even the prospects for a nnslernte. crop are fast diminishing. The market ruled dull on the decline. The te legraphers' strike Interfered with business somewhat. The declines amounted to about l f i Points In October, 12 points In December mi l ll i»o|nts In January. The market dla- I'hi.ved no rallying power. The lack of imhlic Interest In cotton Is a strong rea- ****** why this market docs not advance In Jhe face «f ptich bullish crop conditions, •bit we thlnk real_conditions will 1m* reflect- dip. New Orleans. Aug. 14.—The Tlmes-Demo- crut: “Yesterday's cotton market wns moved by the same character of Informa tion that had the tnlent ill restraint the day before. There wns in* chatty** In the Telegraphers' strike situation, but the stock market proved n help, rathe" “ - * . — __ -n night. Transactions were In a rer.r restricted volume. Nobody on red to take on additions! responsibility on either side of the account until the situation shall have cleared up materially. Brokers, fearing the tie-up might stand In the way. should quick communication with a customer liecotne nec essary. avoided rather than encouraged new business. The local spot market, how- i*r. furnished the diverting tlMiight when .. third revision In n week further nnr rowed the down trade differences. Low middling Is now only lo below middling. iind' owners of such grades, which they claim will not bring quota lions In the open market, now look with favor on the oli vine* opportunity for unloading on con tract! The New Orleans stock contain* very little good eotton. consequently official quotations on middling nnd above lire noml- nnl merely. The narrowing of the differ ences have, of course, affected the value of local contracts.*’— Ilnywurd, Vick Clark. American Buieltlug. . Ain. Lncomtlve. . . . do. preferred. . . . Am. Cor Fouudry. .. American Cottou Oil.. Aunrotida Atchison do. prefer red. . . Atlantic C. Line. . . . Brooklyn Rapid T. . . Baltimore x Ohio. « . Chesapeake A Ohio . Canadian Pacific. . . . Chicago A Alton. . .. Colorado Fuel A Iron. Cor« Produce Colorado Southern. ,. Debt ware A Hudson. . Denver A Ido Grande. Distillers’ Securities.. Erie „ do. preferred. . . . General Electric. . , . Great Western Great Northern pfd. . Illinois Central Interhoro. ...... „ ‘1m preferred. . . . Kansas A Texas. . . . Sit ■m NAUR or STOCK. kalisas X Texas pfd.. , lxmlavllle A Nashville. Missouri Pacific Mexican Central. . . . , New York,Central. . . . Northwestern.- , , . , , National Lend Norfolk A Western. .. \ Northern Pacific Ontario A Western. .. , Pennsylvania. Pacific Mull People’s Gas Co. . . . , Pressed Ht»*e| <>e. . , , Heading. Hock Island do. preferred Republic Iron A 8teel. , do. preferred. . . . « Bout hern Pacific. . . . « Southern Railway. . . . do. preferred. . . . . Rt. Paid Tenu. Coal A Iron. . . , Texas Pacific. Union Pacific. .... a . t\ H. Rublter do. preferred. . . . , U. R Steel do. preferred Western Union Wnbash do. preferred. :§s gx liiii sl mi NEW YORK. i % 5 Sal ! it Aug H<q>t Oct Nov Deo Jnn Fob March. . . May. . . . 11.49 11.66 U.M 12. i 8 12.27 12.21 12.34 12.30 11.40 11. U 12.07 12. is l.'.LT 12.21 12.86 12.30 11.31 11.90 12.00 12.09 12.21 12.19 12.30 U.il|ll.23-24 UefflUeH^B u .%&8 11001100-01 12. lOj 12.08*10 12.21 1112-14 12.1912.19 12.30 12.27-29 11.41-43 11.49-50 12.06-07 12.10-11 12.17-18 12.27-28 12.29-31 12.37-39 12.44-45 Cloneil Imr.ly eteadjr. LIVERPOOL. •nd dose, compared with yesterday Futures opened steady. Opening Frevlon* Range. 2 p. m. Close. Close. August 6.99 -7.03 7.00 6.96* Aug.-Sept.... 6.37 -6.88% 6.88 6.84 Sept..Oct.... 6.72%-6.73 6.72% 6.69' Oct.-Nov.... 6.68% *“ Jan.... Jan.-Feb.... 6.C2 -6.63 Feb.-March. 6.63 -6.64 6.94% :.N4% 6.82% E.69% 6.67% 6.68% 6.C5- ' *!■ 6.65% 6.62 Closed quiet l^ut steady. NEW ORLEANS. I i 1 ?I j II Aiiff Hfpt Oct Nov Dec Jnn Fob March. . . 1*2.41 12.34 12.40 12.43 1*2.24 *1*2.37 *12.i7 12.44 j 12-17 12.26 ii*. ii 12.37 12.69 12.58-60 12.24-26 12.20-22 12.18-19 12.26-27 • 12.86-29 12785 12.78 12.45-46 12.41 12.39-40 1148-49 12.50 12.60 NOTES ON GBALV. Pointers on Provisions. L. M. FAIRCHILD A CO.’S WEEKLY COTTON LETTER. New York, Aug. 14.—After n steady open- bii: tin* market weakened on reports of r:,| ns In smith Texns. but these reports "'•re not confirmed nnd the market milled and ruled steady throughout most of the Jeaslon, While every one believe* rnlns In HI cause a temporary decline, the frndo i% inclined to keep off the short side, n “ spot conditions continue to show such stri’iiBth that It looks Improbable that any ocriine of Importance can take place. Pri vate reports from Mississippi nre very bull* *?"! 1*» fact, outside of the Atlautlc states me crop |g probably the worst seen In years y this season of the year. Trade (s limited, due to lack of wire facilities, and then* does not appear to be any Important long Interest 1,10 market. The lw*ars will no doubt take advantage of condition* nnd use their uunost efforts to force price* down, but we f an *w»t favor following any.decline which may i„, rioted and believe that the best re- u jl**a ninrk^t ^ making purchased The dry goods market continues firm and ATLANTA MARKETS. FRUIT AhlD PRODUCE. EO06-Active, 21c. LI VIS l'OUl.TllV—Hem. nctlve. KfllRf; chickens (frl»>. 12H©27tto. Ducks, rekin. SOc each; pwldlc, Sc ench. Turkeys, active, 12>,c per pound. '• riRRSSKD POULTRY—Turkeys, drawn, active, 18 rents pound; fries, active, 20c pound; hcns,15c per pound; ducks, drawn, faucy. 15c pound. PRODUCE—Ltml. 12c pound: limns ».* tlve 10c pirind; Shuoldsra active lOQllt pound; sides active. 11c pound: bultsr dull; l94il2V>o pound; beeswax active, 25o pound: honey, bright, active, 10c pound; honey lo 1-pnund Mocks active. 12He itound. FIIUITR—Lemons, futicy Messena, 25.50; liannnaa. 3Vkc lb.; pineapples, Florida stock, none; limes. Florida stock, per hundred, >1; penuuts In sacks averaging 100 pounds each, owing to grade, tier pound, 6H«8c; cantaloupes, slow sale, 75c crate; watermc, uns, un-iKOr each: Ororgla poaches, 22.25@ 2.50 crate: rhulmrh. 76c each. VEOETAW.KI*— Potntoes. new, JS.75 bar rel; per luishel, 21.40. Onions, (leorgla, 2L60 per luishel; Spnnlah. 21.50 crate; kraut, half Imrrd, 23.73; cabbage, 2Hc pound. GROCERIES. ri'T -lnc 5«64c; head SStlc: fancy head rtrCT aerordlng to the grads. OHEEHE—Fancy fall crenm. 17 cents; Ileorgln rone syrup 17 cents gallon; salt, ;t.i.found. 50c: ail- grcaaa 11.75; soda crack ere 2Hc pound; lemon, Sc: nyater. 7c; bar rel eandy. per pound. 6V4c: mixed, pet pound. 64c: totuntosa. 2-pnnnd, 22.00 esie; f.potiml, 21*: navy henna. 22.40: Lima beans Cc; best matches, per groae. 21.15; macaroni, 4i4«77c pound: aardlnea. mnatard, FL2S ran*. . .... . Arimcities tit; balk In I,ties and barrels 12c: green ll@12e. Phredded hlscnlt *5 case; No. 3 rolled oats 12.* ease: sack grits, «e pound hags, 21.81: ..esters, full weight 22 csgs: light wslght li 10 etiae: t)#pfM*r, 18c lb.; baking powder 38 rale; red gilrann. 25 rase: pink salmon, $423 erne; cneon. <ue; chocolate. 29; annlf. Mb. I.rs 48c; roast beef. 47.60 cose enrned beef. 17 61 case; entsiip. 21.00 ease; sirup, New Or leans.. *e _vnUon; _corn. me gsllo^n; Cuba PROVISIONS. pnoVIFIOJCR-Mtpreme hama lBHe. bellies •on* pounds average. S.OTH; fat basks. f.»: Sunrenie lard, 10. Parity compound. 8%: rallfornM Uama. 10c; dry aall extra riba FLOUR AND GRAIN, FLOUR—Highest patent, 5.90; best pat- the report* now Indicate that export trade Is running on a better scale, some gooi) sn!«»* Lflng roporteti to Chinn. Not only In spot cotton In good demand, but there Is even it good foreign Inquiry for llnters. Cotton need oil Is bringing splendid price*, nnd al together we see no reason why cotton pur chased around present prices should not prove profitable, although trader# must Im» prepared to stand temporary depressions. The weakness III the stock market so far has had very little effect on cotton. Special to The Georgian. (From Hayward, V7rk A Clark.) Chicago, Aug. 14.—We feel us though wheat Is about as low us will sell. We nre certainly on an export hnsls, and It only requires good telegraphic communication In order to do n large amount of export busl- Wc would ndvlse buying wheat on any gooiI recession from present prices. We believe corn nt present prices will do to bur. The farmers do not seem disposed to sell much corn; and ns small lots nre be ing worked for export dally we do not sue how receipts can run above the demand. Receipts of oats are liable to run fairly liberal for the next few weeks, but we see no reason why there should be any tuaterlui decline in prices. The Chicago Rocord-IIcrnld: The govern ment's figures on winter wheat were larger than expected, but the final official revi sion will probably make a much larger re duction in the harvested area than us- * - - -- *. 1CM ,. age revision given in the May report. On the other hand, there may l»e n little better final spring wheat showing than that of last week. The present Indicated crop 1* about 633.000,000 bushels, of which 409,500.000 bushels nre officially reported as the win ter wheat crop and about 222,000,000 bushels Indicated ns spring. Government figures on tho corn crop showing nil Improvement of. only 2.6jiolntn during tho bbufl corn weather of July proved n general surprise to the trade. The August report will show the maximum con dition of the year nnd that from now out the danger of drawbacks and disasters will Increase. The cr .. ~ . escape frost dangers, nnd — ----- — made In July dries not promise much en couragement. A very large proportion has not yet reached the tsssollng stage, sonic* whnf remarkable for this season of the 1 The Chicago Evening Tost: Death of E. It. Dllllnglinin. formerly commercial editor of The Roeord-Hernid, at a sanitarium In Michigan wns announced In the morning newspapers ns having occurred Monday. The sad ending of so.bright an Intellect brought expressions qf sorrow from the large number of member* of the board of trade who had learned tho value of the de* indent's analytical reviews of the grain and provision markets and their absolute Im partiality. Chicago board of trade Installed ten long distance telephone wires this morning and expects to get Its regular cables thrnttgh from senlmnrd ports ns usual. Eastern cor* respondents were notified by mall on Satur day ns well ns by prlvnte wire. Kansas City message read; ’’No rnln hero, but some cooler. The mall this nrnrn lug full of damage reports on corn. Corn lu western Nebraska nnd Kansas about gone; tassel dead. Last three days of Inst week did It.” Chicago board of trade quotations, own- el nud controlled by the Chicago Ixinrd of trade nnd by them distributed through the Cleveland Telegraph Company, are now un ionised, and a contract has bfen entered Into on the part of the union nnd the Cleveland Telegraph . Company. Tho nit transmitter Is a union man nnd works under this contract. Itnrtlett-Frnsler received the following message from II. W. Snow from Norfolk, Nehr.: “Corn In northern Nebraska Imper fect stand; If everything matures might get 80 per cent of Inst year’s crop. I^ite, Jnst In tassel, and present hot wave Is scorching bloom and stlk. Three or four days of It will do serious Injury. Growth on high land good, but low spots In all fields sre worth lass. oat*, small yield and light grain. Straw was rusted and heads did not fill. Yield will range from half to two-thirds of Inst year’s.” WHEAT OPENED HIGHER; STEADILYJDVANCED Com Strong With Plenty of Buying—Oats Were Also Strong. WEATHER REPORT. WEATHER CONDJTION8. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat—Np.^ I red winter ed better onTJetter foreign advices nnd ?iet ter weather advices from tho uorthweat Commission houses were fair buyers, ol though they admitted their communication with country points was Interrupted, l’rlccs wore up % at tin* opening and the general tendency was Ann. Corn also ifas strong, with plenty of buy turns. Provisions were dull and lower, owlujL-to heavy receipts of hogs nnd cnttle nnd disin clination of tho traders to do business In that pit. Wheat closed higher for the Corn wns up %ft%c and outs %fflc higher, but provisions were off a llttje. Cash transactions of tvhent were enor mous, sixty boat loads being shipped for export lit the seaboard and out ports nnd 500,000 bushels here nnd on milling nnd other account. These transactions helped the mnrket a little, nml tliero wns a general feeling among the trade flint the wire trou bio* that have restricted business for sev eral days have been fully discounted, and thnt n reaction In prices Is due. The financial difficulties of a large cast ern. manufacturing concern acted as a wot blanket on the market, causing a setback from the best prices. Weather was generally favorable In all sections. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Following are the Chicago grain nnd pro visions quotations fur today, compared with yesterday's close; Open. High. WTIEAT- Rcpt.... 84% Dec.... 89% "to-•? Sept.... wTi Previous Low. Close. Cl os*- l* i l i 1 fi I B rr& » a » « a Mm.... 44 £ 452, 4424 4474 4474 THE COFFEE MARKET. The following flsuri'S xjvp tho 0| _ ingc nnd close lu the New York coffee market for today: , Onenlng Range. Close. ..S.tOA.* 5.8U.90 January .. .. February .. .. March April May • June .. .. .* July Hepteih1>er affiS'S October November December »• •• •• •• •• .,n.si-o.io CloSed Iteady. Sales 7.750 lsigs. . .5,80-5.90 . ,5.88-5.90 ..5.80-5.85 ..5.95-6.00 . .5.90-0.00 . .5.66-6.05 5.85- 5.90 5,95*6.00 5.9645.00 6.006.05 6.05- 6.10 6.06- 6.10 B. 70-5.75 5.80JJ.85 5.80A.K5 5.8045.86 5.86- 5.90 HAYWARD, VICK & CLARK, COTTON, STOCK3, BONDS, COFFEE, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Carondelet and Gravler St,., N,w Orl«»n*. MEMBERS! OrlMBi Cotton Exrhnnge. Now Orlrans > ^2 t ; , I* l .Pm k B[lrd« , If C Tr»dS; Now York Cotton Kxeh»D*o. N>w Orlojn, nnd Lblraao uoara* or tr,u.. HoS'ffl" Sett: iSLu?o rk 3i™!y. li« Wl’ C-HU- Now York and Chlcngo L-nrrnpon-k-uH; J. 6, BACHE & CO., AND BARTLETT, FRAZIER 4 CARRINGTON, PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL POINTS. ontl tt'«5 : . «prin* wheat potent,’ 2«.M. COBN—NO 7 white. 72c; choice white, 90c No. 2 yellow 79c; mixed. 73c; cracked corn '’cHIcSttSf ^i;RI>-Flf ty-pound Mcka 91.00. Punla Chick fowl 92:. victor fmsl ||.M. OATK-No. J whit*. Be; Ko. 2 mixed (2c; Golden oafs Kc; white clipped 67c; fancy white clipped 66e. MKAI^-FIatu. per 96-pound sacks, He; 48- pougd sacks, 66c; plain. 24-pound sacks, 12c; **5aY—THkothy. Jholc* lorro twin. 91.40; do. choice •moll hole. I2.»: No. L one- third bales, Mpl Ka l, one-thlnl hales, 11.26: choice prairie. {LOO; n^nuuda. 11.19. SHORTS—Choice white, 11^; fancy fl.tt; FISH. Fl»n—Rretm 7c round: snapper lie pound; trwt Se pound; blue f$hi ft pound; pomps no. 20e pound: mackerel, 12%c pound; mixed fish. Be pound; freeb water trout, Sc. PORK— Sent.. 16.10 LARTi- Sept... Oct... HIDES Sept... 8.70 Oct... 8.80 16.15. 16.07% 16.07% 16.10 9.02% 9.12% 8.72% 8.67% 8.77% LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheat opened unchanged nnd nt 1:30 p. m. %©% higher. Honed %«% higher. t Dorn openc<l unchanged to % off nnd nt 1:30 p. m. % off to U up. Closed %<f% off. THE SUGAR MARKET. New York, Aug. 14.—Tlie domestic refined nml raw sugnr markets are very .steady and unchanged, licet sugars In Ixmdou are unchanged.. CHICAGO CAR LOTS. and estimated receipts for tomorrow are ns follows: Today. Tomoe. Wheat »> 210 Corn 206 189 Oats 1*6 ..162 Hogs, head 24060 22000 THE METAL MARKET. New York. Aug. 14.—A heavy tone pre- vailed on tlie bx'nl metal exchange nnd business *v*« light. Copper unchanged. Tin was down %c. . , . . the northern fakes, while Its crest extends from northern Michigan southeast Into Georgia nud the Carollmis. The advance of this high area has caused a marked fall In' temperature over the Ntntes east of the Mississippi aud north of the Dido. The pressure Is lowest In Mon tana, New England nnd southern Texns. Cloudy weather prevails In the Missis sippi valley nnd on the l’aclfic const, nnd Hhower* hnvc occurred on the gulf nnd At lantic coasts nnd at n few Interior stations. The Indications nt present point to partly cloudy weather nml probably showers In this vicinity tonight and Thursday; uot so warm. COTTON REGION BULLETIN. Atlanta, clear. . . , , Columbus, clear. . . . Greenville, rain. . . . •Mncou, dear. . . . , Month din, dear. . . Rome, clear ••Spartanburg, cloudy. Toocon, clear. •Minimum temperatures are for 12-hour perhxl eliding at k a. m. this date. ••Received too late. Not Included In dis trict averages. Special to The Georgian. M (From Hayward, Vick & Clark.) New York. Aug. 14.-J. S. Hnche & Co.: Americans In Londou %fjl% higher. Hr. I’nul, Illinois Central, Katy ; stocks. New York i entrnl, I'ehusylvntiln. Reading ami ITilon Pacific nre the strongest. The latter Is 1 per cent higher. There la distinctly anore'cheerful feeling this morning, with the advance in Lon* don. The market was 111 an oversold con dition ami the rebound wns material. There Is no confirmation of the rumors set allow yesterday In regard to cabinet dis sensions. The most favorable Interpreta tion Is that In which crop moving will hi aided by the government when the neeea* Itr for such action appears. A lndteruient In general list la now looked for. Ext* ugninst 38,641 tons hi June nnd against 28.9 42 tons in July of last rear. This Is a record-breaking export business. The heaviest Increase was In steel rails. The shipments were larger than In any similar period since 1902. pails were sent principally to the Far East, while steel bil lets went to England nml wire to South Far East. tons, ngnlnst 19,031 tons Town Topics: The spectacle of rising prices lias done more than anything else could do to restore confidence. Reports of cabinet changes ami interviews attract lit tle attcntlou. compared t& that aroused bv such banking support ns the good stocks received yesterday. Inside buying prevent ed a disastrous slump lu Union Pacific Mon day, nml the same buying has since been In evidence whenever lienrs have Irled to depress prices. On tile soft spots, vve would buy such stock* ns Union Piclflc nml South ern Pacific, Great Northern and Northern Pacific, St. Paul. Atchison. Rending. Bal timore. Northwestern. Atlantic Donat Line, IamiInvIIIo aud Missouri. Kausns and Texas. Among the Industrials. General Electric. Sugar. Isicomotlre, Car Foundry, Lend. Smelters nml the Uop|H>rs are line for a further shurp rally. FEELING IN STOCKS IS MORE CHEERFUL GEORGIA RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC COMPANY. Boston. Aug. 14.—Following was the hid nnd naked price on Georgia Rail wav and Electric Uompnnv today: HUl 81. Asked 83. Preferred, 83 naked. MINING STOCKS. Roston. Aug. 14.—Opening stockn: Topper tmiffn IwU Minoltliii* in Ti'lnlfi* Ifiiz /kl.t THE LONDON STOCK MARKET. Anncondu Atchison do, preferred Halt (more nnd Ohio .. . Cnumllnii Pacific .. .. Chesapeake nud Ohio .. Erie do, preferred Illinois (’entrnl Louisville and Nashville Kansas and Texas Great Western New York Central Rock Inland .. .. Southern Pacific . Southern Railway .. do, preferred .. ., St. Paul Union Pacific United Rtntes Steel . do, preferred /.. . WAbash preferred .. 166% 117% Due to Some Sharp Advance in the London Mar ket. OPENING WAS LOWER Recovered Later, Turned Weak and at Midday Was Sharply Lower. New York, Aug. 14.—There was a decided lull In this morning's market after the exciting fluctuations of tlie preceding days. The speculative party working for n de cline renewed tliefr efforts from time to time, but did not meet with mueli sue* •■ess. There wns no great Inclination to buy, ami ns wall, there was no continua tion of the liquidation which wrought such havoc on the two previous days. It looked us If the lienrlsh contingent stood pretty Minch alone in their selling of stocks at eoncesslons— that Is. while there whs plenty of offerings on the rulUex, the pressure censed us soon as any weakness developed. The net result of these technical condi tions was that lifter soiue heaviness nt the opening and for a quarter of an hour fa for ward the movement of prices resol red Itself lute a series of unimportant tfuctiiatloiiH lu which very little net change occurred. Some disappointment wu* expressed because yesterday s rumors of some favorable an- uouiieemeiit from Oyster Ray fulled to ma terialise. but there was no reflection of tills III the dealings. New York. Aug. 14,—The stock market opened Irregular. Erie second preferred up and Pennsylvania up %. Smelting open ed off 1M P» i oppj ■ %. Steel shares %. Union lug sold off 1% aim rallied %. Amalgamated lost l per cent nnd Northern Pacific lost Its early gains. At the soul of fifteen minutes' trading tha market generally began to recover the lost ground under the lend of Union Pacific. Closing 1 bbls for tho active list of stocks follow: Closing Bids. Atchison 831-8 do prof ,. .. 91 Baltimore and Ohio 90 8-4 Canadian Pacific 103 1-1 Chicago and Alton 163 1-2 Chicago and Northwestern.. ..139 Denver and Rio Grande.. '.. .. 23 Erie 68 1-8 Jersey Central 128 Louisville and Nashville 104 8-4 Manhattan L 120 Mexican Central 17 8-4 Missouri Pacific.. 65 1-4 New York Central 100 7-8 Pennsylvania 115 1-4 Reading 88 ’66% Rock Island.. 18 1-4 Southern Pacific 81 3-4 Southern Railway 171-4 Union Pacific... 231-8 Interboro-Metro 9 do. pref. 261-2 Great Northern 116 1-4 COTTON 6EEp OIL MARKET. PollqwlDg Is given tbs opening and dosing ot tbs Ntw York cottou seed oil mnrket: CENTRAL STATION. Atlanta. . . . Augusta. . . . Charleston. . . Galveston. . . Mobile Montgomery. . New Orleans.. Savannah. . . Vicksburg. . . Wilmington. . DISTRICT AViflBAQBO. Ill fi! ill T. Indicates Inappreciable rninfnlH • For yesterday. ** For 24 hours eudlng at II a. 76th meridian time. Remarks. Igher temperatures prevail In nearly nil districts. Rnln has fallen lu nearly all parts of the bolt. J. H. MAHRURY, Section Director. WEATHER FORECA8T. Washington. Aug. 14.—Weather conditions nnd general forecast: An area of high pressure of considerable magnitude bus moved from Manitoba to the lower lake region In past 24 hours, causing fresh northerly winds nnd relatively low temperature# over the upper Mississippi val ley nnd thence eastward throughout the lake region, the upper Ohio vsller, the middle Atlantic state# and New England. Report* from western districts this morn ing nre delayed, but what few have been received nt this hour Indicate the presence of a disturbance north of the Dakotas. Rnln fell Tuesday from southern New York to ‘ * Tulf coast fery little rain has l»een reported from other parts of the country. Fair weather Is probable tonight nnd to. morrow In nil parts of the Wnnhlngfon fore cast district, except the east gulf states, where scattered showers are probable. Mod. ernte temperatures will prevail In the north ern part of the district. Forecast till 8 p. in. Thursday. Virginia—Fair tonight; cooler In southeast tortlon; Thursday partly cloudy and warmer Jn extreme southwest portion; light to fresh northerly winds. North Tarollns-rFsIr and cooler tonight; Thursday fair; fresh northwest to north winds. South Carolina—Showers late tonight or Thursday; cooler tonight; variable winds, becoming fresh north to northeast* Georgia—Partly cloudy; possibly showers tonight or Thursday; variable winds, becom ing fresh northeasterly on‘the coast. Eastern Florida—Scattered showers late tonight or Thursday; variable winds, be- >mlng northerly nnd light to fresh. Western Florida. Alnlainia and Mississippi —Showers tonight or Thursday; light to fresh southeasterly winds. Louisiana—Partly cloudy; probably show- r* In the south. Arkansas. Oklahoma, Indian Territory, East Texas, North and South—Partly >koady. October November. . . December. . . January. . . . Closed easy. USED STATE PAIR FOR SWINDLING According to report* being received by the official* ot the itnte (air, the fair I* being used In eeveral cltle* In the North nv a. baslit ot swindling opera, tlon*. % . These report* are to the effect that a man employed here Inst year tn n minor enpaetty at the fair I* repre senting himself as contracting agent for the ahow this year and Is borrow ing money and forging checks on tho atrength of It. 4% UNION 4% SAVINGS BANK Gould Building CAPITAL STOCK . . . SI00.000.00 RC80IJR0ES j ’7" 8250,000.00 I 4 Jo 4% Amalgamated Copper American Oar and Foundry American Locomotive ...l, American Tobacco American Cotton Oil .a ... American Smelting do. pref Brooklyn Rapid Trnnalt ... Colorado Fuel and’Iron ... National Biscuit National Lead Pacific Mull People's Oa» Hloaa-ShelTleld Steel Sugar Refining United State* Bteel do. pref. Mnckny Company Vlrglnla-Carollnu Chemical 691-4 37 1-2 301-3 76 10 1-4 94 1-4 96 1-3 42 23 1-3 70 44 1-2 MONEY AND EXCHANGE. 211,; lime lunna firm at 6 per cent for lieriml*. l'nHtiri rate*: sterling exchange, I4.83VH9 t.«n,. with netnnl liunlnc** In hanker*' hill* nt USC.Vh4.M*> for dciunml mid 24.(4200 4.8240 fnr 60-ilny hill*. Prime merenntllc pr letmhm bar silver ,liver Sit,. Mexican dollar* 63%. BANK STOCKS. Central Bank & Trust Union Savings, Lowry National. Prices on ap plication. HILLYER INVESTMENT 00., Bond Dep’t. English-American Bldg. New York. - Boston. Chicago. Washington. Phlladslphl* Baltimore. Atlanta. New Orleans. San Francisco. London. Ths American Audit Company, 100 Broadway, New York City. F. W. LAFRENTZ, C. P. A., Pres. G. E. MANWARINQ, Vice Pres. THEO COCHEU, JR., Secretary. Tho American Audit Company, chartered under tne laws of Now York, le empowered to examine tho affairs of, and make reports upon the finan cial condition of private and public concerns for directors, officers and In dividuals. Tho preparation and Installing of systems a specialty. ATLANTA BRANCH. 1015-1016-1017-1018 FOURTH NAT'L BANK BLDO. 0. B. BIDWELL, Resident Manager. Telephone, Main 672. Cable Address, Amdlt, New York. U H. Fairchild. Established 1085. S. J. White. L. H. FAIRCHILD & COMPANY, NEW ORLEANS. Members: N*w Orleans Cotton Rxrhnng*. N-w York Code, Excbnaia New York Cotton hxrhnngo. New Orlrane Hoard of Trtdo. Vew Orleans Muck exchange. rhlrago Rnenl nf Trade. LIVERPOOL COTTON ASSOCIATION. Privets Wire* to NEW YORK tod CHICAGO. Order* lollclled for future deUf- ■17 ou above Exchanges U. C. COTHRAN. ALONZO RICHARDSON & CO. Public Accountants, Auditors and Bank Examiners. Audita. Special Examinations, Costing and Systematizing, EMPIRE BUILDING, ATLANTA. GA. FRANK HAWKINS, 1'rraldeot. II, At. ATKINSON. Vlw-l'rc.ldent THOMAS C, GIIWIN. Cnehlra. JOSEPH A. H'COIID. Vice-President. It. W. UYKIts. Aulitunt Cashier. Third National Bank Capital - - - - $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits $400,000.00 on. a. w. cAf.nouN. MILTON DA ROAN, JOHN W. GRANT. !J. Y. M'COBD. josbVii .C m c6rd.