Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, September 03, 1907, Image 11

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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, SRI'TKMnnit I, I37r. II TOTAL CROP FOR 1906-07 AMOUNTS TO 13,510,982 BALES Secretary Hfster, of the Xew Orleans cotton exchange, leaned his itatement of the crop of 1906-07 Tuesday morning. It shows an Increase as compared with last year of 2,164.941 and a decrease compared with the year before of 54.903, Following are the figures compared with past two years- Port receipts Overland movement... Southern consumption. >.919,566 1.262,218 2.439.108 8.029,544 1.208,083 2,374,225 10.319.782 1.128,193 2.163,505 ..13,610.879 99,897 13,611,470 45.585 ..13.510,982 11,345.988 13,565.385 13,510,982 BALES 1906-01 HELD Increase of Over Two Mil lion Bales Over Last Year. NEWS AND GOSSIP of the Fleecy Staple. (From Hayward. Vick & Clark.) Spoplrtl to TBo Georgian. New York, Sept. 3.—Bartlett, Frazier & ( arrlngton:, Liverpool cables—Liv- SLIGHTLY BELOW 1905 Cotton Futures Dull Tues day—Fluctuations Cora- fined to Narrow Range. S>w York, Sept. *.—In response to poor Liverpool cable* the cotton market opened 4 to 7 polnte lower. Trade wit* active. Weather muff showed an abaeuce of rain In i po llened lit Ions ifter the call. The weekly wenther report wns very un favorable. but It did not Induce outside tpefulatlvo ventures, the mnrket remaining 1 pi tiling a few point* below the cloa A . Frfdr __ „ ft aununnry of the report: The temperature wna above normal In all portions of the cdton region. The imnllest departure from the normal waa 1©2 degree* over southern Texns nml the great est was 7 degree* over Arkansas. Very little rnln Is reported. There was none In Oklahoma and none Is reported from several nations In nearly every state. The rain nations In nearly every state. The rain fall exceeded 1 Inch nt a ft*w stntlona In Louisiana, eastern Mississippi, southeastern Arkansas and southeastern Texns. The heaviest ralnfnll wns 3.82 Inches nt War- and the next In nmount was 3.50 at Yasoo Pity, Miss. No other stntlou re ports rainfall In excess of 2 Inches. There waa a amall rally In the last hour on covering, closing the market steady, net unchanged to 2 point* lower as compared with last Friday's finals. SPOT COTTON MARKET. Liverpool, steady: middling 7.42. Atlanta, nominal; middling 13ft. New York, steady; middling 13.55. New Orleans, quiet; middling 13 916. Augusta, steady; middling 14c. _ ... ay; i * s.ivnnnah. steady; »ulddllngj(3%. ng W Galveston, firm; middling 14%. Charleston, nominal; middling 11%. Wilmington, nominal; middling lift. oxnlnat: middling : fly; middling 11%. Norfolk^ steady: middling 18%. Baltimore, nominal; middling 13%. Boaten, quiet; inhldllbg 13.65. Philadelphia. steady; middling 13.88. Mobile, nominal; middling 13%. Houston, steady; middling 14%. ClDclaaatl, nominal. erpool was due about unchanged to 1 1-2 off. The English market this morning opened steady. 1 to 2 off from Friday’s close. At 12:15 p. m. October waa steady, net 3 to 6 1-2 off, on near, and 2 to 3 1-2 lower on late months, compared with Friday’s close. Spot cotton in fair demand. 6 points lower as compared with Friday; mid dling 7.43d. Sales todpy, 8,000; Ameri can, 7.200; speculation and export, 1,« 000; Imports, 7,000; American, none. Liverpool comes easier. The weather over the belt since Friday has been fair, warm and cloudy with fair indi cations for today. B. J. Burch places the condition for August 75.3 per cent, a decrease of 4.4 per cent for the.month. The cotton market Is expected to be quiet but easier today. Little shorts have been scared Into covering lately. Think bureau report next week will have great weight In determining the course of the market. Advise buying on all declines. Miss Burch makes the condition of cotton on August 27, 75.3, compared ta 79.7 a month ago. In her report Texas Is off 16 points and Arkansas off 12 points. A. Norden ft Go. estimate con dition of August 24 at 76.9 against 77.82 on July 24, and 82.54 last year. Cotton easy on an absolute lack of outside demand and some offerings by Wall street interests. Following are 11 a. m. bids: Septem ber, 11.66; October, 131.16; January, 12.40; March, 12.49. New Orleans, Sept. 3.—Hayward, Vick & Clark: Much worse reports from eastern states. Expect a marked effect on the market soon. Would buy on all little set-backs. The weekly wdather report Is un favorable. Says temperature* 3 to 6 degrees above the normal. Rainfall only scattered. Alabama, North Lou lalana, Mississippi. Arkansas, the Car olines, parts of Georgia and Texas show serious drought conditions. Edited by- Joseph B. Lively. MARKETS Mr. Lively's twenty-fire yssrl' experience of ed iting markets tn Atlanta and the South hoa mado him a recognized au thority In hla epectntty. SOUTHERN COTTON MILL STOCKS Quotations by V. C. Ahlwtt It Co.. Charlotte, N. 41 ^ Did. Asked Abbaelll* common Aiken Mamifncturlnf Co 86 American Spinning Co 149 American k'ulunlnn preferred.. Amleremi Cotton Mills Am. Warehouse pfd., Spray.... Arende - 102 RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKETS NAMK OF QTOCJC, Antal. Copper Am. Ie« Securities. . . . . Am. »ugnr Itsfiuery. . , . * American Smelting. . , . Ain. Locoratlve. . « . . do. preferred. ..... Am. Car Foundry American Cottou /OH. . *. . Auaroudn. . Atchison. . . 4 . , . . . . Brooklyn Rapid T. . . . Baltimore S Ohio*. , . • . Chesapeake ft Ohio . . . . Utnndiftn Pacific Chicago ft Alton. , , • . , ( oiisolldnted Oa«. ...... CefltrAI Leather. . . . » • Colorado Fu*-, C«>rn Produce. v-nrn i'rodnee. Colorado Southern. .... Bel A ware 4* Hudson, . . . X Wo Grand#. . . 1* Securities.. . .. oenVlfrt':::; groat Western 9fe"l Northern 'pfd! Illinois Central. . Intertaro. . , . do. preferred. * ti On O I LOW. j 11 CI.OSINU HID. 72H m 7lR .... liiU 114% 102% 64% 114 i 63 51 isi; »?4 38% 3914 aT 86% 4H" 87% 46*" m ■i 1 ki % • 4D’4 91% 34% 167% M & 34$ 166 166 167 106* ’ 105“ m* 106*’ 25 V 2«4 Sli i lAe’* 23% 67% 21% 1 155*' I io“ U6% m 10% # 914 i 13>4 ii" 34% :::: NAME OF STOCK. Kansas X Texas pfd. . . . . , l-nulsvllle ft Nashville. . . . Missouri Pacific. . ..... Mexican Central New York Central National Lend Norfolk ft Western Northern Pacific Ontario ft Western. Pennsylvania , , Pacific Mall . . , People** Has Co Pressed Steel Car Beading .... , lto?k Island. do. preferred. •*«•. |tit'it'i(ru. . ..... Republic Irou ft Sled. . . . do. preferred. . St. Paul Tern. Coal ft Iron. . . . T^xaa Pacific. , Union Pacific. • . . do. preferred U. ts\ Steel I . do. preferred. ....... Western Union. • ...... , Wtbnsh do. preferred Wisconsin Central. ...... do. preferred MM lift*? 5S .Stt NEW YORK. tnres In New Vr\ ' ATLANTA MARKETS. FRUIT AND PRODUCE. cnicKrus iiresui, uiipm i&itkiii;, jw each; puddle, 25c each. Turkeys active, 12%c per iHiund. ItRESSKD FOULTRY—Turkey*. drawn, active, 18c pound; fries, active, 20c pound; bens. 15c pouud; ducks, drawn, fancy, 15c pound. PUODUCE—Lard, 12c pound: ham* active. 16c pound; shoulders active, 10C 11c pound; sides active, 11c pound; buUer dull, 10$12%c pound; lieeswax active, 25c (bright) active, 12%c pound. FitUr* * ' pound; uoney FRUITS— Lemons, fancy Messena, 14.59; bniinnmis, 4c pound; plnenpplles. Florida stock, none; limes, Florida stock. 50 per hundred; peanuts In sacks averaging 100 HAYWARD. VICK A CLARK'S DAILY COTTON LETTER N«w Orleans, Sept. 3.—The English mar {•t kept quite steady during the three days “■"••■a was suspended on our side. Fu tures in Liverpool were only About 2 points nml spot .— rpool „ _ lower than duo this morning, . .. ttles were fairly large. First trades here today were at a loss of 406 points to mset Liverpool, hat ths market soon recovered on be ring by parties who wanted to replace •omniltments liquidated before the holidays. Botne fresh support also came to th* mnrket ft** favorable news from the eastern belt. Correspondents from tleorgln, South Carolina and Alabama ar#‘ now divided In cnaraeter. Many correspondents mention r*£* r J or *|Jo* from rust, or shedding and insects. There were no marked changes In conditions during the three days. iu rth Texas, the territories, Arkansas, por tions of south Texas had some rain, but brought continues undisturbed over large T f m P«r*ture« nre lower over the northern hair of the belt. Trading becnuie 1**1 T llp t after the first hour and prices aaggeil a little. It Is the usual experience irter several days of Interruption 111 bust- Jff*- 11 r‘*qulres some time to get the ma chinery going. However, with the change v?.. D *‘ w » from the eastern belt, even this aullncHH will hardly prove much against the market. Mr. Hester gives the total crop i? r tJ , . hp ■eason 1906-1907 ns 13.610.982. against ,n 1906-1906, ami 13,565,885 In 1904* IHUimls each, owing to grade, 6%09c pound; cantaloupes active. S2.00 1 ‘ crate; watermens, 5010c each; Georgia peaches, tl.60Cl.75 per crate; rhubarb, 75c. VEGETABLES—Potatoes (new), $3.75 per barrel; per bushel. 11.20. Onions (Georgia), $1.50 bushel; Spanish, $1.50 ernte; kraut, % barrel, $3.76; cabbage, 2c pound. QROCERIE8. RICE—Jap, 5C6V4e; head. 6®7c: fancy head, 7©7%c. according to tile grade. CHEESE—Fancy full cream, lie; Georgia cane syrup, 37c gallon; salt, 100 pounds. BOej axle grense, $1.75; soda crackers, 6%c pound; lemon, 8c: oyster, 7c; tarrol candy. $2.26; navy beans, $2.35; Lima intatis, 6%c: best matches per gross, $1.65; macaroni, 6%@7c NV r ,; York, Sept, 3.—Bartlett, Frazier ft :®,r r * n gt°u: The cotton market has ruled 2JL eme Jl dull, but with n sagging tend fury. After opening at from 6 to f point* „ n,r, " ef fffound was lost on selling by int«- r r°. TO croWc L who found the local short k l P r,,lt J r well covered. The weather wp shows no rains In Texas, but favorable dmL re 2l belt. Mrs. lliirch made eon- » lOM of 4.4 per cent for th.- *4 HJIli. rhp mn9 ■Ifiitjllf.n oAHilnHao Dnn ...,, The spot situation continues firm, ■?! u, « nre not ei'lterly buying now, fears or :„ n rL n,,n » t ri?» reaction Inter In the winter of !mi,i K1 hold 1 ng back many orders for fear 1 rIS!i nl,m f nt * n consumption. We favor xdinnn rvn, i vo P°RC7 In view of the recent , *»ct?ons* IM * wou,(1 only buy on substantial government weekly REPORT ON WEATHER. Alabama—Hot weather prevailed, ne mean temperature averaging from ,, “*•**•■ above the normal. The was abundant. The rainfall , widely ncattered ehowero. Z'K •« Mobile county, where It waa !'V" ma »y weatem counties. Arkansas—The weather was mostly anT,;. un “*ually warm and generally untavornMe. The llrat five days were rt.7.*, , 1 mattered light showers 00- r .7,*''* '^n th# last two day*. The rain- “ below normal, and In several ther# was none. Rnln Is much normal' Tho eun * hln0 wa * above the v »*?,?, rl ' ,a ~T h e weather was very tom -."l 0 * 1 of ,he w *« k ,h « average to?berature was 1 to 5 decrees above d».. norm ^J: ,h ® maximum being 101 The. precipitation was light and scattered, except In some northern and central counties, where It was locally heavy. There was a hl*h per centage of sunshine. Grr t'tcla—The first two days were cool, but the rest of tho week was very hot, the mean temperature belntt 3 to 6 derrees above the normal. Light scat tered showers occurred on several days. The rainfall was decidedly be low the normal, there being none at many stations. The weather general ly was clear and the sunshine was above the normal. lA>ulslanit—The mean temperature waa . degree, above normal, ami partly olomly weather prevailed, fieatterisl TlL'ht .liowera occurred every day. hut were more iiumer oua on Saturday. The rainfall waa gener ally below normal, tbore i.otnc none In many parlahia. Tho annshlnc waa about normal. Mlaalaalfipl—The mean temperature wna 4 to 6 degreea nlstre normal, the maximum temperature being tinuaunlly high. The rainfall wna unevenly dlatrlbuted, living ample In the middle and aonthern nortloua itept.. , Oct. . . Nov.. . Dec.. . Jan.. . Kell.. . March. April. . May. II SS9 TiTFq 12.23 | liltSlitSS 12.47-49 12.47-49 12.53-54 12.65*56 12,57-68112.58-60 13.61*62 12.63*64 LIVERPOOL. Following Is tbs opening range. 2 p. m. and close, compared wttb yesterday: Futures opened quiet. Opening 1'rerlons Range. 3 p. m. Close. CIom*. 6.97 6.96 6.96 .82% 6.82% 6.83 6.77 6.76’ 6.70% 6.72 6.7B 6.66%*6.70% 6.70% 6.69’ ‘ 4.69% 6.69% 6.68’ 6.70 6.69 6.70% 6.69% Apm-May .... 6.i0 Mny*June.... 6.71% .... 6.71 Closed quiet. NEW ORLEANS. tures In New Orleans twli nge n.v | In cotlon fu* Arista •kwright Mill*... Ilngton , Arlington Athefton, N. C Avon Avondale Augusta, Gn Ilor is ioi nb 110 Bonnie K ngon Cot. Utils. S. C. N HIM 10ft Mimfleld ]M Capital. City prefarhid in chmlwlck preferred lot Chadwick, N. C...V l!i) Cheawcll. B. C„ preferred Clinton Us Clifton Clifton preferred Ifll ciirrutio uii Chli|iioln Cotton Mllla 124 Courtney loo Convene Mamifnctmhig Co... Ill Cherokee Mannfnctnrlng Co... 134 Columbus Mauufarturlug Co «;orn 160 I Drayton ... lilffi g aSCIFte::::::::::::::: 18 Klinlru, preferred 100 Kaaley 140 Kdentno, N. C 144 fnerec 101 •Irwin preferred Ixposltlon 200 ''airfield 80 'lorepce us .'■ountnlu. N. C. (jaffney Mannfnctnrlng Co.... « pet U ffl 1 61 130 I’M) ioi Glen tArtery nrafjrreti!!!!!!!!! 9* Granltevlll#; k Gray Manufacturing Co 123 Kept Oct NoV Uec .Ian Feb March. . . May. . § . i2.tfili.oeil: III m litf 11.89 INlil » 112.89*71 1-78 11.78-77 NOTES ON GRAIN Pointers on Provision*. Special 4o The Georgian. Front Hayward, Vick A Clark.) Chicago, Sept. 3.—Bartlett. Frailer ft Car rington: Cables as compared with Satur day's nre higher on wheat and wn- elitinged to %d higher on corn. The deliv eries this morn lug may have a slightly weakening effect on wheat for the day, but beHevc It will only l>e temporary, as we arc on sn excellent export basis. Corn receipts are still small and stock Receipts of oats are under tho estimate. The threshing of oats will continue for nltout two weeks yet. Until that Is over with, wo may expect quite liberal re ceipts. but we believe that demand will lie large enough to take care of them. Our Liverpool house cables: 'The weath er In England Is fine, though apparently unsettled. Harvesting prospects nre no let ter. Harvesting In Germany and the In complete dportion In Frahce threatened l»r unsettled weather. Wheat Is easier on nror- It-taklng. Country markets sr* all dear. PIT CROWD IN WHEAT WERE EARLY SELLERS Caused a Fraction Decline, But Later Turned Firm $ and Recovered. Corn firm with nn upward tendency.” Chicago itei'ord-lierald: ’The fact that —i-- -—*• * ^“ndlr** have not lieen those of high prices, "“*• «vtv,,n... iitry In Ki r xportnhle surplus with every having n much than Inst yonr. Cnunrtn likewise small weekly, there has not tiesn In many years such a prospect of disposing of our surplus and of Its being the prime factor In the price-making. For the next ninety days, or until there Is positive data on the Argentine new wheat crop, unless we ad vance too rapidly, we shnnld succeed In .re ) flferiNV vrtip iw ii smnll bun.' it ntniiti inm-nni- n world's shortage apd put this country tn ability It would force values to tlou. Sunshine was much above normal Texas-Scattered showers occurred on the const and In some Interior and extreme western counties, the amount excecillug normal In n few upper const, lower Brazos valley and extreme western counties, but there wns no rnln over the greater part of the atate. The temperature nnd sunshine were alwve the normal. The precipitation was below the normal, consisting of light and widely scattered showers, wnlcb were most numerous In the eastern and western border couutles. The sunshine approximated $0 per cent of the imsolble nmount. The week was hot and dry. The temperature tempi*™ tore local showers occurred on August 28, th«* remainder of the week was geuerully clear, and tliere wns a high percentage of sunshine. North Carolina—The temperature was nenrly 3 degree* above normal, the rainfall gras abundant In the extreme southwestern rt!ou. but there was practically none In e remainder of the state. The drought Is „. ■ Br,. over much of tfl*» state, and Is re ported to lx? serious In Tredell county. The 8. C. Love’a man "The continent Js doing the business to day. Private cables strangest I have seen In many years. Liberal acceptances this morning from Germany. It Is No. 2 nil they are taking today. New Yor|t exporters yesterday worked bushels) of wheat. that Baltimore. Philadelphia. Chicago, Kan sns City nnd the gulf did n lllwral trade. * ain confident total sales aggregated at 1c 1,600,000 bushels Friday." COTTON SEED OIL MARKET. market. Roptctu1*r Octol>er. . • • • . November. • . • • Doer ml.or January. . . • • March Closed steady. pound; sardines, mustard, $I.2S esse. PROVISIONS. SUGAR—Standard granulated, 6%; New York retinol. 4.90; plantation. 5c. COPPER—Roasted, Arbucklea. $16.00; balk In hags ami Imrrels, I2e; green. I1C 13e. " Idea Idscult. $5.00 case: No, t. r< rolled nuroii'ini .»u, t. ivit ontf. IS.a <11..j rack .trrlt,,_9Gj>ound l*ij«. P, HUB Kill*. 9VUV14I fl.SS: oysters, f'ull weight, $2.09eaL-. weight. $1.10 case; pepper, lie pound; tak ing powder, $3.00 case: rod salmon, $5.00 • $4.9 esse; cocoa. 4de: 1-pound Jars. <6c; roast syrup (New Orleans), csss: pink salmon, 94.9 case; cu choeolste, 33c; snuff, J*pound jars, t t»eef, $5.60 esse; syrup- (New Orlc n, 10c ^ * * „ ,'JM lie; soap, $1.50<J PB^YISIONfit—Supreme bams, I5%c; hel ties, 20U2' ilounds • vertigo 10; fgt backs, 8.20; Supreme lard, 10. Purity compound, «%. California bams, 10c; dry salt ribs, 9.39. sunshine was sufficient. Oklahoma nnd Indian Territory-Clear and hot weather prevailed, the menu tem perature being 6 degree* ntave normal. The sllilc amount. There was no preclp Unln Ik in»eded except In northwestern counties. HAYWARD, VBCK & CLARK, COTTON, STOCK8, BONDS, COFFEE, CRA'iN AND PROVI8ION8. Cirondclst and Oraviar 8U, New Orlean*. MEMBERSt 62 v rl ?"s r ® ,,0 *> Kvbiaik Now OHran, b" York Cotton Exchange, New Orlssns and Chicago Boards of Trade, BH.tr c r £lll a Sites*- A uncial* Mcrul *r» !.lv,rpo»l Cotton in'a llrtxo Cofre,poo<l«U: «• 3. BACKE & CO, AND BARTLETT, FRAZIER & CARRINQTON, fiouito, OkU* BlVtaPi*. r -,- S'.it York and Cblcaxo Corr«[>oo<l«iU FLOUR AND GRAIN. FI.OI'R—Itlxtirat potent. 82.78: but pat' «nt, 82.22; atnmlnril pntrnt. 84.7.7: lutif pat- per bushel, 80c. enr. sa.a; sinnunm pniem, ent. $4.65; spring wheat patent. $ CORN—No. 2 white. s9e; choice No. 2 yellow. SOc; mixed. Sc; cn CHICKEN FEED—Flfty-p pound sacks, Tic; plain, 24-pound i germ. $1.60. HAY—Timothy, choice large tales. $1.35; do.. chob*e small bales, $1.3$; No. 1, one * les. $1.30; No. 5 oue-tblrd bales. Ice nralric, $1.00; Bermura, $1.00. 'll—<7bolo, wklt«. 91.80; faiWT, |I.M; PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL POINTS. third tales. $1.30; No. 2 one-third bales, tironn 180 COTTOI. ««.&>; So. 3 ptr ton, R4.M; holla ^*r ton, FISH. FI8II—nmm, 70* pound; .nonpar, 10* pound; Irani, 80 pouorl; Mn* (Inti. 7<: pound; pnraputM, id* pound: auw.ktrt\. IIMe pound; mild fl.ti, 60 pound; frrah urnt,r trout. 3*. BAGGING AND TIE8. BAUOIM8-I48 lli„ 10'4"; 3 lb.. Hr; t% lb., Jtllr; ri.-rnll.il nw.imdhan.il, 7V TIEB-J * Chlcaso. Sept. 3.—There were big ucivnncea In wheat today on buying by long*. Cloning prices showed gains lot I 1-2483 1 -4c tn wheat. Corn was up 1-64^6-Sc, and outs were l-44j>5-8c higher. Provisions were unsettled at the outset on disappointing cables, better' weather In the northwest than expected, and somewhat larger world’s shipment. The market for wheat showed great strength. The tone was of a steadily hardening sort, due to tpe persistent commission buying of all small lots rather than of the rapidly gaining oort. Continental markets were all up. The gain at Berlin was «c and 4 I-2c on rye. There was an excellent coast demand for wheat, but the firm- ne*9 of holders restricted the move ment. Thera were deliveries of 3.- 300,000 bushels on September con tracts. but the property all went Into stronger hands and the September dis count narrowed. Minneapolis was weak early on the Canadian news, but strengthened some later. The visible supply dtcreoaed 2,0(9,000 bushels for the week. porn was dull, refusing to act In sympathy with wheat. Local longs led the selling. Oats were almost at a standstill, with the only feature selling by local longs. Provisions were fairly steady for September and firmer for January. The trade waa light, with the feature the changing of September over Into January. WEATHER REPORT. WEATHER CONDITIONS, Washington nml . while the states arc under ths Influ- _„ # _____ __ .... __ _____ ..hone trough extends from (ho lake region South to the roast of Alalmtna. High temperatures continue In the cotton belt nnd on the middle Atlantic const. Ill the northwest cooler weather prevails, COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For ths 24 hours ending at 9 a. m., 76th meridian time. Kept ent tar 3, 1907. DISTRICT. Atutiirn, clear. Y . . . •Chattanooga, rnln. . . Columbus, clear. . • . < Greenville, cloudy. . , , •Macon, partly cloifily.. xHpsrtsnbnrg. elotni Toe con. clear. . tern ^Minimum •ndlng 3 a. Herat ii res sro ureenwooa k pfa ttS-« RSnTOrfWi::;;;;;;;:;;;;;::; * llnaklns, N. C 1X7 Ibwklii., N. c„ preferred to] Huguenot preferred ,!>W» MU&P, h _ ; ; 94 IS 166 Inman John r. Keesjer 135 flPfiirr King's Mountain, pot 60 ...... l.aneuHter Cotton Mills 115 LnneiiNtei Cotton Mills, pfd... 98 Lnnntt lid Langley Mtg. Company 96 Laurens Linden, N. O 350 i*im«*stono'V.*.‘!!!!!! isi Lockhart. 8. C. .omy Mill tarny Mills, preferrsd Louise 51IIIS, N. C g. l omimny .......... g. uomtmn^pref. Modena Cotton Mill Mollohon MoHobnu, preferred Monoghsti Monarch! 5. c.‘, preferred..... ... Mooresvlllo, N. C. 125 Newtarrjr Nokoinls Norris Mills Olyiuyla preferred Orr Odell Mills Osark Pseolst Mfg. Company 110% M Ik 123 i nruici •iiik- Luu»|iftHy , Uncolet Mfg. Co. preferred.... Pee life E l’lnlinnnt Mfg. Company I’elbnm, Cla.. preferrsd — -- common lllrblnudi B. C., prsferrsd.., ttoannke Mills 190 Rslslgb 100 Richmond spinning Company, 90 Riverside 3lfg. Company ... HaV'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;!!!!! pent ending 8 a. m., till* date. XReceived too late to Include In district averages. Social'Circle 100 206 ^ Ttmptralurt, 111 Aiiumti. , , . Augusts. . . I'bn lies ton. . —Ilnlveslon. . I.lttlc llark —Mrmpbti. . CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Fallowing art tbe Chicago grain and pro visions quotation, far today, compsrtd wltb yastsrday's close: Previous Open. Hlgb. Low. Close. Close. WIIKAT Bept OUN- 8 it.f. M 9114 9184 9414 91 ^.sa A M R .sn kept.,.. 8114 ml e>% 60% fc SH May.... ftlH POUK- 9ept.. 15.30 Jau... 51.87 i.Allli- fopt... 8-4774 net... • 8.0JV4 ^iiis- 8 ' 60 68% 69% 51% 64% 54 60% . 51% 6»H 61% 62% 51* 15.42% 15.42% 15.50 15. $2% 16.82% 15.85 8.92% 9.«0 8.92% 8.87% 8.75 8.87% tel::- Jan... 8.17% r87‘A 8.17H .'ST* 4-1244 8.13 DISTRICT A HllACCS. New Orleans **okInhenin. Hnvaiinah. . •• Vli'kslmrg. Wilmington. BBME^WMEE MM CT7Indicates lnappreeiahlii rainfall <1) Vor C., preferred 71 72 74 .65 .bl yesterday, (2) kor 24 hours ending I s. m., nerldlr- “— isslng. Remarks. No material changes In temperatar* hare f air hours. I.lttlc or uo rnln has fallen .ilitrIcfM hoard from. J. B. MAItni RY. flection Director. WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, flept. 1—Weather conditions nnd general foreinst: flhowers were quite general during th# Inst 24 hours east of the Mississippi river, irept In the south Atlantic and east gulf Itates, while In the west the weather was uostly fslr. It Is warmer In tbe Atlantic dates and coolsr In the central valleys and i»e lake region. There will ta showers this [ftornoon sml tonight In New England sndi —MBMc states ml (onMlH 'ie middle Atlantic states and tonight or nnusiniry Trantan, N. C. - Tryon, N. C..... Turnpau, ft. C... Turn pan, 8. Tuacarora I "dnndiblTaU) ’ill pVfffriisd 1!! Hnlon-lliilfatn, 2d pref rally, Ga Warren Mfg. Co Warren Mfg. Co., praf M'n.hliigtnn }!!!!•... •w Washington Watta War. Hlioals Wtacassatt . Whitney lls preferrad!;!' , ‘I ah >99 Woodruff ... Wood.ldn .. Wllllamatou ioi THE COFFEE MARKET. Tho ffi"' "..8-0M.0S Jug July .. Aagut, ‘.'.fltM-M 1.114 ^ IS i[>** MM. her .......... (,9M. Hepteuilier October .. Nov»rali«r lleeemher PiTUlliri .» •• .» .a s. s. Clorad .inlet, galea 18,290 Imgi. LIVERPOOL GRAIN. Wheat opened HOX higher and at 1:10 I. uuchanaiil to 44 tils her Corn opeued 'ifl'i higher and at 1:30 p. l. uucbaugeil to % higher. TIPS FLASHED From Wall Street. Special to The Georgian. From Hayward. Vick ft Clark.) New York, Hept. 3.—Bartlett, Frazier ft shore parity. Rending. I'lnon FsHflc Canadian Fseltle are the fe«tures. The bank statement Haturday was about _stpl r plentiful and dton. It Is thought. - c - r . grant _ —— There doe. sol ap|>e.r to be any great obalarle. Dow In tbe paid financially, and a gradual betterment la price, of good dir ago dtauatcb aaya that Attorney Gen. THE METAL MARKET. -New IMS buucb, .cv-jinl hand ILK. New yotk. Bept. 3.—Copper metal waa reduced to lie a pound In Wall utrvet to day. A few sain were reported at that price. A conference will be held, at which If la hoped the producers will get together ■m a price to but for it month. Kpeli.-r off -light fraction, while lead was unchanged Tin was np (4c ID the Dkl sod (4 In the ashed price. the east enlf states the weather will he gen orally fair tonight and Wednesday. It will he cooler In the middle Atlantle and es-t iO.lt stale, .inti the omo valley. Forecast till 8 p. m. Wednesday: Virginia—I'nrtly cloudy tonight; .hewers la southern portion: cooler In the northern and ceuirsl uortloue; We.lnM.lay fair and ooler lu southeast portion; light southerly winds. Iiceundng variable. North Cnrollns—Hliowera tonight and prob- ably Wednesday; probably .lightly cooler Wednesday; light aoutherly wind*. Mouth I'arolina, (Icorlga end eastern Plor- Ida—Partly ciowly; .bower, tonight; winds Mostly southerly and light. Western Klorkla, Alahnnia sad Mississippi —Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler tonight; rarlabL winds, Vrooming .jutberly. MONEY AND EXCHANGE. New York. Sept. 3.—Monay on call 2 3-4^3: time loans lower; M days r. 1-2; 90 days (; six months 96, 1-2. Posted rates: Sterling exchange 34.11 7(4.87, with actual business In bankers’ bills at $4.8825 0 4.9830 for demand and 34.8ine4.8235 for 60-day bills. Prime mercantile paper unchanged. London bar silver t-lfd decline at 311-Id. New York bar silver 918-lc. THE LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago. Bept. 8-11 Market steady; mlseil heavy 3MM9JO; roust. . light B-bHlSu; pigs 33.50ft8.10. Cutuw—llecetm, !8.0t4j. M.r l.eerri 34.K8T7. fli##D—RvrHpts I.’.*)*. Market steadj; %hs#p lambs «I.7H|7.29. UNION 4% SAVINGS BANK Gsuld BuHdlag CAPITAL STOCK . . . SI00.000.00 Zn hllOURO (ft —r— % 9280,000.00 4% AT BETTER PRICES London Was Generally Above New York Parity At Opening. SMALL DECLINE EARLY But Later Rallied, Some Is sues Sharply Higher At Midday. New York, Sept. 3.—A general rise In American securities nt the European centers on the two days of holidays on which Wall street waa eiosed was the Immediate Influence In today’s dealings. Prices under, thlg lead open. <d higher, and after a certain amount of hesitation rose with an appearance of greater strength than was revealed at any time last week. From a specu lative standpoint, the postponement until Thursday of the Standard Oil dissolution case wan a favorable fac tor, Inasmuch as the possibilities of unpleasant developments from ’ this hearing have been suggesting them selves to active traders for several days. It was also a matter of some relief for similar reasons that the Al ton rebate decision, which was to have been handed down In Chicago today, wna postponed for another two weeks. But the main consideration was the practical proof afforded by the day’s dealings that short covering has not been the only power behind the buy ing. but that an Important outside ac cumulation of stocks has been In prog, ress. closing bids follow; Atchison Atchison preferred Cenitdliin Pacific Chicago nnd Northwestern.. Colorado Houthefn Dourer nnd Ulo Grande.. .. Rile.. -.."IT 4 *•$ .145% taulivllio nnVl Nashville!. \ftiiiiiiittn« "h" :;§» ..10*% ..121% ..106% ..119 Mexican Central Missouri Fnrlrtc Now York Centra!.. .. IVhnsyl vanla Ke#<lln#.. .. .. •• «• «. Rock Island Hock Island preferred.. Ht. I'nul.. .Southern Pacific.. ., .. Southern lUllwnj.. «. , Union Pacific Wittaih •• .. .* Intcriiorotiffli-Mctropolltan.. •» •« Intcrixiroturli-Mctropolltan pfd.. .• Grant Northern .... MISCELLANEOUS. Amalgamated Copper .. American Car Fonurlry .. 99% ■ffl l*>4 American Locomotive American Cotton Oil .. .. .. .. American Smelting nnd Rcflnlne do, preferred Brooklrn Bnpld Transit Colorado Fuel nnd Iron National Biscuit .. .. .. .. ,, National Lead People’s Gas .. .. Pressed Steel Car Slosn Sheffield Steel I’nTtqd Htaes fftcel d«, pref< Western Union , Marks/ Companies Virflnfs-Caronna Cbcmlrnl .. si a I 1 .. 78% MINING STOCKS, Sept. 6.—Opoalpfl; flbnn non 14 V; Gfccn*"Csu.n. 1 Wl Dul- * mct-Arlsoua 153. utt. 88; Copper llsnie 08V; Cali THE LONDON STOCK MARKET. STOCKS— ...rhlson | Atchison preferred Amalgamated Copper Itnltlraor* and Ohio Chesapeake and Ohio Canadian Pacific., Erie Tnml Central, lulsvlllf and Nashville 1 Ansae end Texas.. .. .. ,i snsss and Tciss preferred Mexican Central..,. New York CsnUaL.^^H Orest Western Pennsylvania.. Ontario and Western.. .. , Northern I’a elfie.. KouthernP»elllO.. iouthern luVliTaV preferrid! It. Paul Union Pacific United Btatea Btssl.. .... IIIIVU Blllff PlESI.s *8 00 II . Idled Htatea-Btral preferrsd Wabash.. Wabash SH ..... riiM Kr iisii $88,90 M« GOLD BONDS to net investor nearly 6 per cent. Write for circular. J. H. Ililsnmn & Co., Atlanta, Ga. C. e. CURRIER, Praaldtnt. H. T. INMAN, Vlca-Praardant. GEO. R. DONOVAN, Csihlsr. JAMES ft. FLOVO. Assistant Cashls*. Capital $500,000.00 8urplus and tTncUvlded Profits $650,000.00 We Solicit Your Patronage. ALONZO RICHARDSON & CO, Public Accountants, Auditors and Bank Eiaminers/ Audits. Speclnl Examinations, Coating and Systematizing. empire: building, Atlanta, g,