Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWSt MONDAY, JULY 17,191JL
'
MARKET NEWS
Hr. Lively*# M jrMrt' experience o£ 2
editing markets In Atlanta and the Booth I
haa made hi^a a recognised authority in 9
hla specialty. |
Favorable Reports From the
Crop Cause Weakness
and Decline.
Naw York, July 17.—The cotton market
Opaned easy from 4 point# higher to 6
point* lower. Trading for the old months
waa weak and udvlcen of further rain*
and report* of private expert# of crop
of 88, against 17.6 t*‘o week* ago. Cot
ton future* were steady in Liverpool
with spot active nt steady prices.
Th# bears took advantage of the highly
flarorable reports from the crop and sold
freely, which, together with liberal real
Islng sales caused a weak tone and i
•harp decline.
At the closo the market was easy 6 to
ttpolnts under the dosing figures of Hat
warehouse stocks In New York Monday,
77,197; certificated, 71,940.
Estimated rocelpts Tuesday:
1911. 1910.
Hew Orleans 200 to 300 2,674
Oalysston 26 to 60
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, steady; middling 15c.
New Orleans, firm; middling 14%.
Liverpool, steady; middling 7.81.
Hew York, quiet; middling 14.26.
Augusta, quiet; middling 15%.
Savannah, quiet; middling 144.
Galveston, quiet; middling 14%.
Charleston, nominal.
Mobile, nominal; middling 14%.
Wilmington, nominal.
Norfolk, quiet; middling 14%.
Boston, nulet; middling 14.25.
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 14.60.
Baltimore, nominal; middling 14%.
RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKET PA^DI^ p^|j:|(|
THE STRONG FEATURE
FAME OF STOCK
Arnai Copper . . .
Am. Ice Becuritiea
Am. Sugar Kef. . ,
Am. Smelting ,
Am. Cotton OH
Woolen
Anaconda . . ,
Atchison . . . .
Atlantic Coaat Line .....
B. R. T.
Bulllmore and Cbio . . . . .
Canadian Pacific ......
Corn Products .......
and Ohio
Consolidated (las
Central Leather . .
Colo. Fuel and Iron
Colorado Southern
Delaware and Hudsoi . . .
Denver and Hlo a. . ....
Distillers* Securities ....
do. preferred *. *. * * .* .* .*
General Klee trio . . ....
Goldfield Con. ... ....
Oreat Western .......
Great N. p/d ...... . .
Great H. Ora
Int. Harvester.
Illinois Central
Interboro ..... ....
. da preferred
Iowa Central ........
Kansas C. Southern ....
Kansas and Texas
do. preferred
Total sales, 137,470 shares.
(BT PRIVATE LEASED WIRJP.)
NAMir! OF arrCM'K.
Lehigh Valley. ,
L and N
Missouri Pactfio • ,
N. Y. Central • . ,
Northwestern . .
National Lead • •
and W
Northern Pacilio .
jot. and Western .
Pennsylvania . . .
Pacific Mall . . . ,
People's Q. Co. . •
Pressed Steel Car .
Reading
Rock Island . . . .
do. prsfsrred . .
Republic I. and 8. .
do preferred . . ,
Sloss-Sheffield . .
Southern Pacific •
Southern Ry. . . .
do preferred . . .
St. Paul
Tenn Copper . . .
Texas Paclflo . • ,
Third Avenue . . .
Union Pacific . • •
U. 8. Rubber . • .
Utah Copper . • •
U. 8. Steel
do. preferred . .
Va.-Car. Chain. . .
Western Union • •
Wabash
do. prsfsrred . •
W’house Electric •
Wls. Central . . .
W Maryland . . .
NEW YORK.
Cetton quotations:
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
Renekorf, Lyon A Co.t It appears that
the recent decline has about discounted
favorable weather and Improved the mar
ket technically.
Thompson, Towle A Co.: The trend of
the market will depend largely on crop
condition reports following the recent
Hayden, Stone A Co.: The crop out
look le unusually promising and senti
ment still leans to the bear side.
W. E. Ruton A Co.: We do not believe
advances will long be sustained unless
▼err unseasonable weather develops later
In the season
J. R. WilUston A Co.: We continue
our advice to sell It.
1
IS
I!
f
0
II
July 14.05
Aug. 114.00
flept. 13.02
Oct. 112.80
J)ce. 12.75
.Ian. 12.72
Mch. 11.77
May 12.84
14.05114.00
14.00 13.73
13.0312.75
12.31 12.52
12.76 12.61
12.72 12.49
12.77 12.58
13.84|12.84
14.00
13,71
12.77
18.52
12.61
12.49
rjr.t.
12.84
14.00-02
13.76
12.76-77
12.52-54
12.61-54
12.49-51
12.65-68
12.84-86
U06
13.96-99
13.01-03
12.81-82
12 71-79
12.78-77
12.82-83
12.90-92
LIVERPOOL.
Futures op
_ pen rag ,
Range 3 P M. nose. Close
July . . . 7.49%w7.49 7.49 7.41% 7.47
July-Aug. 7.46*i-7.46 7.46 7.S9 7.43
Aug.-Sept 7.2i%-7.23 7.13 7.16
Sept.-Oct. 6.86%-6.86% 6.86% 6.81
Oct.-Nor. 6.76%-«.77% 6.77% 6.72:
Nov.-Dee. 6.72%-6.73 6.67
Dec.-Jan. 6.70%-6.72 6.72 6.66>
Ian.-Feb. 6.71 -6.72 6.72 6.67
Feh.-Mch, 6.7* -6.73% 6.7* ‘ "
7.19*
6.85V
6.74*
NEW ORLEANS.
Cotton quotations;
!
§
X
3
51
f
C
a
July
Aug
Sept.
Oct.
Dec.
Jan.
Mch.
uTKs
13.74
12.79
12.64
12.63
12.68
J2J9
14.56! 14.58114.16114.65 114.60
13.74 13.61 l3.64il3.63-64ll8.75-76
12.80 12.68 12.70I12.67-69I1I.89-90
12.66 12.46 12.48)12.48-49112.72-73
12.65 12.45 12.47112.46-47 12.71-72
12.68 12.49ll2.5l 12.61-52 12.77-7$
12.79|12.60|12.60; 12.60-62112.88
Made New High Record Early.
Fertilizer Shares
Were Strong.
ew York, July 17.—Mtho the prices
somewhat irregular,at the opening
of the stock market today, most of the
leading Issues were fairly strong In tone
and remained fractionally above Satur
day’s close. Business was moderately
active In the first few minutes of trading,
but soon became very quiet, with price*
receding slightly and a sagging tendency
in evidence.
Among the advances shown in the
opening were the following: Steel com
mon *4, Union Pacific %, Southern Pa-
Pnciflc %, X BIIIIBJI 71, m,
Atchison %. Baltimore and Ohio %, Erie
common % and preferred %.
The curb market opened quiet and
unchanged. Standard Oil was quoted at
666 bid, 664 asked, and American Tobac
co at 390 bid and 395 asked.
Americans were harder in. the London
market, with Canadian Pacific about the
firmest feature..
The market was comparatively active
during the morning and the tone devel
oped a fair degree of strength. Canadian
Pacific moved up 1% to 243%, a new high
record. Soo common moved up 1 point.
Most of the buying In these stocks came
from Berlin. Expectation that both roads
would benefit by reciprocity has been a
basis for accumulation for a long period.
Southern Railway Issues were active and
strong, and the fertiliser shares also
showed continued strength. Changes In
other Issues were generally In the shape
sf fractional gains. .
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
New York, July 17.—Money on call, 2%
per cent: time money, firm; 60 days. 2%;
90 days. 2% 03; six months, 2%.
Posted rates: Sterling exchange, $4.8£
#74.87, with actual business In hankers 1
bills at $4.861504.8620 for demand and
$4.844004.8450 for 60-day bills.
Prime mercantile paper, active at *40
Reading %,
MOY8E A HOLMES* OPINION.
«f the market:
New York, July 17.—Noon.—Would con
tinue to sell cotton on any firm periods.”
The Memphis Commercial-A p|>eal’week
ly crop summary says: ”An~lmpr<jvem*nt
In condition during the past week Is gen
erally reported. In the central and west
ern states crop promise could hardly be
Improved upon, the plant Is growing
rapidly and fruiting heavily, and has had
an abundance of moisture while the cul
tivation Is still good, work in the fields
having been Interfered with only In lim
ited local!! lea by excessive rains. Aver
age favorable weather during the re
mainder of the season a record crop will
ba made over this large area. Boll weevir
are more numerous In Louisiana, Missis-
S ppl and Arkansas, hut the damage sc
r Is noticeably small. The carliness of
• crop Is a feature In the eastern and
central states, and grown to half-grown
bolls are reported In the most northern
districts
"In Texas and Oklahoma moderate show
ers to haavy rains were widely distrib
uted, which rervet to arrest the deterio
ration that set In over wide areas, and
the outlook Is, therefore, improved. The
plant ltt many places Is small, however,
and more min Is needed to put It back
Into good condition. Eastern and cen
tral Texas counties are an exception to
this statement, for the crop there
New Orleans, July IS,—'The map shows
lor and .36 at Palestine; cloudy In WW
trml and eaaem belt with general rains
heaviest In Mississippi, Alabama. Louisi
ana, east Tennessee and Georgia. De
tailed records show no rain in Oklahoma
yesterday, hut six stations out of eleven
show .40 precipitation Saturday.
Testerday nine stations In Texas aver
aged .30; the other 40 government sta
tions record no rainfall. On Saturday
sixteen stations In Texas out of a total I
of 43 show an average of .40 precipitation.
There were also heavy mins Saturday tin
Louisiana, Mlsslsslpl. Alabama and Geor
gia. Indications are for continued cloudy
and unsettled weather and more min,
particularly in the central and eastern
The market experienced considerable
•ailing this morning, based on good crop
reports, on Miss Ones* condition figure of
li for the half month, against 87.5 middle
of June and a cut of %c. In the price of
standard dry goods by leading North
ern distributors with the remark that |
further cute are liable to follnw J ^H
showers
Southern
dlstribu
Sates.
Ths declining tendency shown at the
opening continued throughout the earlv
session and October here dropped to 13.64.
New York showed particular weakness.
r * t — — -
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Ooffee quotations:
" | Opening. I Closing."
January iosg.v io.95 10.774i 10.78
Egr:.
June . . •
July . . .
August. . .
September
October. .
. 110.936 10.95110.77010 78
.10.871110 88110 76b 10.78
.il0.57nl0.m0.764U0.ttJ i^'to %d higher
TIPS FLASHED
FROM WALL STREET.
(From Hayward A Clark.)
New York* July 17.—New York Finan
cial Bureau: Irregularity and improve
ment by specialty leadership in a hesitat
ing way is outlined for the stock market
this week, starting on short covering in
is for the moment a dull trading market,
whose fundamentals seem to us to be
improving slowly. Brokerage literature
is divided. The majority or writers ad
vise purchases of good stocks on small re-
Co.: Sugar trust hearing t<
beginning Tuesday. Johi
W. Gates’ condition shows slight Improve
ment. Bank setatement shows actual sur
plus gain of 15,659,700 exclusive of trust
oompanles. Copper Producers association
figures for June show stocks gained 8,-
000,000 pounds in two years. Steel condi
tions continue to improve. Congress ex
pected* to pass reciprocity bill this /week.
Cooler weather and rains predicted for
«his week. Heavy rains in panhandle and
north Texas bring cotton condition around
90 per cent Twelve industrials advanced
.05; twenty active rails declined .19.
BUTTER, POULTRY AND EGGS.
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE.
(From Hayward * Clark 1
(Ssff&ssansf-fcS®
y, 7 higher on August UnS
(From Hay
New Yc
got A Co.;
°n Juty 7 higher -on" August* and'*,,*
changed to % lower on new. oLSS
W. ep *. . At 12:15 ? S 1
New York, July 17.—Dressed poultry
steady; turkeys 12023, chickens 1402i,
fowls 8616, ducks 15. Live poultry
quiet; chickens 306 21, fowls 14® 14V
turkeys 11, roosters 9, ducks 12. geese
Butter strong; creamery speela
NEW YORK GROCERIES.
New York, July~17*—Coffee easy; No. 7
Rio spot 18%. Klee quiet; domestic or
dinary to prime 8% 04%. Molasses
steady; New Orleans open kettle 83048.
Sugar, raw firm; centrifugal 4.28, mus
covado 3.73, molasses sugar 3.48, refined
firm; standard granulated 5.15, cut * '
5.95* crushed 5.90. mold A ‘ 6.60, ci
5.40, powdered 6.25, diamond A l
confectioners A 6, No. 1 5, No. 2 4.95, No.
3 4.90, No. 4 4.85.
Cheese dull; whole milk specials 12%,
5%@7N
skims fine
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cetton seed oil quotations:
Spot . . .
July . . .
August . .
September
October . .
November .
December .
January .
March . .
Sales, 32,500 barrels.
Mexican nuuurs, mit.
London, July 17.—Bar silver steady at
24%d.
CARPENTER, BAQQOT A CO.'S
DAILY STOCK LETTER
LIVE 8T0CK MARKET.
prices, especially when the public
carrying comparatively few stocks. The
uncertainties are being removed one aft
er the other, and If crop conditions Con
tinue to reflect favorable weather we be
lieve the .price of stocks should soon begin
to advance.
\
MINING STOCKS.
Boston, July 17.—Opening: Indiana,
13%; Balaklava, 43%; United Fruit, 197.
LONDON STOCK MARKET.
Chicago, July 17.—Hogs—Receipts 34,-
000. Market strong to 5c higher; mixed
and butcher*. $6.3506.85;, good heavy,
96.4506.82%; rough heavy, $6.1506.40;
Ujtht^96.4O06.85; pigs, $5.7506.40; bulk.
Cattle—Receipts 25,000. Market steady
to shade lower; beeves. $4.8006.90; cows
and heifers. 92.1005.90; stockers and
feeders, $3.006 5.15; Texans. $4.7606.10;
calves, $6.0007.25.
Sheep—Receipts 22,000. Market steady;
native and Western, $2.7505.00; lambs,
$3.5007.10.
ATLANTA MAAKTT8
EGGS—Fresh candled country, 17018a
BUTTER—Fresh country. 10015c
pound
American. exp ° rt fiDS
w«k'?nd e i».l*0 rt Ui. 6 ? O y5? ,n * t UU '■«
good rain In Dallaa and vicinity "J?-
homa. south and west portion clear hiV
ance partly cloudy and cod." ' a1 '
Report,, on crop and weather condi
tlon, received by the Texas Indii.t.r!
rongrej,, from 132, count™ of t ’
showed condition of cotton ax 90 amt im
per cent on account of ralnx which tiS
[n the paat ten day*. Rain I, shown ti
be general on July 15 In the north. ? e n°
tral, west and northwest Texas, vini.1
from 1 to 4 Inches west of the'san T„?
tonlo territory. The panhandle Is eS.
Joying Its tenth day of rain. n
.. MI 1SL9 n “ maltes condition on July „
88. This compares with 82 two
ago. 87.5 one month ago and 80.5 i,„
year. -■
Brown, Drakeford & Co.: "Mark.!
steady In consequence of fears of manly,
ulotlon In old crop deliveries.” p
The market has found very little sun.
port today. Ring hammering. New Or
leans brokers seem to be fair buyer,
but there are no signs of big bulls ViJ-
following are 11 a. m. bids: July 14.
August 12.90, October 12.70, January
' N ® w Orleans. July 17.—Hayward 4
Clark: The weather man shows parti?
cloudy In Texas and Oklahoma. Onlv
rain .01 at Taylor and .86 at Palestine
None In Oklahoma. Cloudy In central
and Eastern states. General rain
throughout belt: heavieet In Mississippi
Alabama. Georgia and Tennessee.
The weather map Indicates continued
unsettled, rainy weather: particularly f or
the eastern half of the belt.
lines."
Long
for this week
ing week will give temperatures near or
GRAIN NOTES.
Stock quotations:
DRESSED POULTRY—Drawn, heal
ami feet on, per pound: Hens, 16®17p;
fries, 22025c. Roosters, 8010c. Turkeys,
wing to fatness. 16017c.
LIVE POULTRY—Hens, 40045c; roost
ers, 20030c; fries, 20®30c; broilers, 150
MONDAY JULy 17,1911.
^STJsesstssisssiwsgfsa^
CORN AND OATS WEAK;
WEATHER FAVORABLE
Wheat Sympathized Early, But
Later Was Firm and
Higher. x
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—Hp. 2 red winter.. ,.8O%08|
Chicago, July 17.—The range of wheat
at the opening today was from a stronger
tone In some options to %o higher in
to VI higher.
to
%e lower. Italns In many sections
corn belt—notably Kansas, where It _
still raining—caused freer offerings of
that cereal and resulting declines.
Oats ranged %c to %e lower lu the
different months under increased offer-
inn.
Provisions were Irregular, while hoga
were higher.
Wheat was Irregular today, but the
tone of the market was goo,!. The close
showed July Sc lower and September
and December were a shade better. The
fact that there was considerable wheat
taken for shipment to Buffalo by one of
the large milters of the country caused : F Pt
some buying In the pit. While the feel- * Jan. 8.00
THE WEATHER
Amalgamated Copper ..
American Smelting ..
Anaconda..
Baltimore and Ohio..
Canadian Pacific
Chesapeake and Ohio
Denver and Rio Grande..
Erie
Illinois Central
Kansas and Texas
Louisville and Nashville
New York Central
Norfolk and Western
Northern Pacific..
Ontario and Western ..
Pennsylvania.. .. .. ..
Reading
Rock Island
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
do, preferred
St. Paul..-.
Union Pacific
United States Steel.. ..
do, preferred
Wabash
do, preferred.. ., ..
"•nr
. 2884
M
. 108%
125 125 125
area of low atmospheric pressure Is cen
tral this morning over .Maryland and
western Pennsylvania, accompanied by
showers over an extended region embrac
ing the lower lakes, middle Atlantic and
cotton region states, with largest amounts
at Birmingham (1.40) and Atlanta (1.16).
Very moderate temperatures prevail In
the vast and south except along the coast
from Charleston to llatteras, where the
7 a. m. temperature was 80 degrees.
The ruin area extended far to the weet.
market was weak on heavy realising sales
by scattered longs. Reports Indicate the
grain Is threshing out much better than
generally expected. Cutting is und#r way
In Minnesota. The conditions that In
fluenced corn prevailed here;
I Provisions were lower all Around. The
continued big run of hogs, together with!
lower grain values, were the Influences.
I Cash sales: Wheat 125.000 bushels,
corn 175,000 bushels, oats 130,000 bushels
■Grain quotations: Prer.
f High. Low. Close Close.
Open.
WHK *T—
July
Sept
oats
S3
91%
95
8*
64
66
63%
64%
61%
64
K*
64
July
Sept. 46 46
DOC. 47% 47
Muy 49% 49
PORK —
Jly 15.10 15.80
S’pt.lt. 85 15.90
Jan 16.60 15.60
LARD- •
J’ly. 8.22% 8.22% 8.12% 8.12% 8.27%
S’pt 8.32% 8.32% 8.30 8.20 8.35
16.80
15.85
15.30
15.10
15.90
15.30
15.55
8.35
8.20 8.40
It Is warmer on the north Taclflc coast.
Fair weather la indicated for Atlanta
and vicinity for tonight and Tuesday.
GENERAL FORECAST.
Washington, July 17.—Forecast until 7
p. m. Tuesday:
Virginia-Cloudy and coolsr tonight,
probably preceded by showers In ex
treme eastern portion; Tuesday probably
North Carolina—Generally fair, except
probably local thunder showers In eastern
and central portions tonight or Tuesday
slightly lower temperaiure tonight.
South Carolina, Georgia. Florida—I,ocal
thunder showers tonight and Tuesday.
Alabama and Mississippi—Fair In the
northern portion, probably showers In the
southern portion tonight or Tuesday; not
much change In temperature.
Louisiana—Unsettled, with showers to
night or Tuesday.
Arkansas—Unsettled, with scattered
showers tonight or Tuesday.
Oklahoma—Unsettled tonight and Tues-
East Texas—Unsettled, with scattered
showers tonight or Tuesday.
West Texas—Unsettled tonight and to
morrow.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
_ tor the 24 hours tr
meridian time, July
ICjj^StS'
STATIONS OT
.sTULNTA
DISTRICT
1.00 7.M 7.SO 2.05
.!10.S5«10.!>510 7«ftl0.77
Jie.**Sl#.»6 l#.f«fil0 77 1
.!ll.7»ttll.M:ll.«M(ll.M
. 11.501(11.7» IL420U.M
. U.«lIU.4t ILt7$U.»
.111.ueil.20 10 07^11.48
. 11.00 <m.lO‘10.l7fill.M
.Iio.tlfl 10.45 10 7»eu.74
8*11. 52.250 ban
was Irregular
settled, but the trend was always lower,
and there was little reaction from the
bottom price# reached. More favorable
weather for the crop throughout the belt,
coupled with qood rains where most need
The
h
FOR SALE
Atlanta Bonds 4 l-2s
Also Other Good Municipal Bonds and
Bank Stocks.
Phone Main 1174
Georgia Mortgage & Trust Company
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
WHEAT—
■■■mi.
i me.
Receipts ......
Shipments
2.104.000
525.000
887,001)
I 370.000
CORN— 1 |
Receipts 378,000 414.000
Shipments .... j .1 463.000 ! 4*1.000
mday and
n
Tuesday.
CHICAGO CAR LOTI
Following are receipts for M
estimated receipts for Tuesda)
1 Monday. I
Wheat . : . . .
Com
Oats
Hogs
261
70
98
34.000
799
86
166
17.000
Foil owing shows the weekly visible sup
ply changes in grain for the week:
wheat. Increase 2.691.000 bushels.
Corn, decrease 1,221.000 bushels.
Oats, decrease 3.387,000 bushels.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat opened %d to %d higher; at 1:3#
m was %d to %d higher. Closed %g
Atlanta, cloudy. . . .
KChattanooga, cloudy.
Columbus, cloudy. . .
Gainesville, cloudy. .
xMacon, raining. . . .
Mont leello. cloudy. , .
Newnan, cloudy. ...
Rome, clear. . . . . ,
Spartanburg, cloudy. ,
Tallapoosa, cloudy. . ,
Toccoa, dear
West Point, cloudy. .
(vJlmlngton.
Charleston.
Augusta. . ,
Montgomery.
Mobile. . . .
New Orleans. .
Little Rock. . .
Houston. . . .
Oklahoma City.
tnsT. ATTiTToir
il
ii
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By W. H. White, Jr., of 'White Provision
Company.)
Quotations based on actual purchases
for the current week. \
... __ . , Medium-to
fat beef cows. 700 to 800 pounds, 3%04.
Good to choice heifers. 700 to 800 pounds,
404%. Medium to good heifers, 600 to
Inferior grades and
.... w . wer.
Mixed common steers. If fat, 700 to 900
•try
Mix
n nds, 404*4. Oxen, medium tn good.
at.8%0'*^ — *
fat, <00 to .. _
bunches, common to fair, „ __ . _
jMuinds, 2%®3%. Good butcher bulla, 3®
^rime hogs, 160 to 200 average, 6%®6%.
Good butcher hogs, 140 to 160 average, 6%
®6%. Good to choice pigs, 80 to 100 av
erage. 606%. Heavy rough hogs, 250 to
“M) average. 606%.
Above quotations apply to corn-fed
(fh'olce Tennessee lambs. 506. Medium
to good lambs, S%04%. God fancy sheep.
Moderate supply of cattle. Market Is
about steady with a week ago. Light
choice cAttle around 800 pounds In best
demand. Rome few grass cattle coming,
showing some improvement in quality
with the advance of the season.
Hog market not quite so strong this
week. Usual supply. Quality holding up
very satisfactorily.
LOCAL STOCKS AMO OCJVDS.
, ..u
Atlanta A West Point R. R.. 132
American National Bank 200
Atlantic Coal A Ice cbknmon. §1
Atlantic Coal A Ice pfd...... 86%
Atlanta Automobile Ase‘n
Atlanta Brewing Ale# Co... ill
Atlanta National Bank 26S
Atlanta Taxicab Co. *8
Central Bank A Trust Corp.. 143%
»tur Street Bank
__jsltlon Cotton Mills
‘ourth National Bank.
187%
iia
*J5
Hilly.r Truit Co—
242 w
114 HI
H! !2<
R.m.r**
In !h« put 44 houn rain. har. bun
general throughout the belt. 8eaaonabl.
UmpOTature. prevail In all lections.
OF. VON HERRMANN.
prune Motor •;
Realty Truet Co mu
sixth Ward Dtmk.\ n,J
Southern Seeurltle* “X
Third National Rank HI ma
Trust Co. of Georgia (new)., u,
Atlanta Gaslight Ut 5a inii
Georgia State 4%m, 1415 io» jgi
Georgia Midland lit I. to ‘a,
Ga. Ry. * Elec. com. 2* joiu m
Ca. Ry. A Elec, ref 5a ,7.J Si
it%
Atlanta Consolidated
Atlanta Northern R« Is...
Atlanta city 3%s. 1981
Atlanta city «%s. 1123
era, dviyduc, irsen. dv-yovv, uiiiiicib, hi-i
20c; ducks, 30035c;, geese, 40®45c each:
turkeys, 12%#rl5c per pound.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRIHT8 AND VEGETABLE FUN-
DRIE8—Lemons. , fancy. $6.0006.50.
choice. $5.5006.00 per box. California
oranges, $4.00(74.50 per box. according to
site Grape fruit, $3.6003.00 per box
Peaches. $1.6002.00 per crate. Cantaloupes
5Oc0$1.5O per crate. Florida celery, large
fancy, $2.5003.00 crate. Bananas. 2%03n
pgr pound. Beans, round green, $1.2501.50
per crate. Squash, yellow, per slx-baskel
crates, 75c® $1.00.
Egg plants, 76c®$1.00 per crate. Pep-
*>er, $1.6002.00 crate. Tomatoes, fancy,
six-basket crates. 81.5002.00. Corn (good),
15® 20c per dosen. Pineapples. $1.50®
2.00 per crate. Onions, $1.25 per bushel.
Irish potatoes. 81.7602.00 per bushel.
PROVISIONS.
•Corrected by White Provision Company.)
Cornfield hams, 10-12 average, 17%c.
Cornfield hams^'12-14 average, l7%c.
Cornfield skinned bams, 16-1$ avarag*
18c.
^ Cornfield picnic hams, €-8 average
11 Cornfield breakfast bacon, 6-8 avsraca
‘4c.
Grocers style bacon, wide or narrow,
)c.
Dixie fresh pork sausage, llrk or bulk,
26-pound buckets, 11c.
Cornfield franklurts, 10-pound boxes,
10 Cornneld bologna sausage, 25-pound
boxes, 8%c.
Atlanta luncheon ham, 25-pound boxes.
Ic.
Cornfield smoked link sausase, 25-pound
boxes, 8%c.
Cornfield sausage In oil, 50-pound cans
$4.76.
Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis, 9%c.
Compound lard, tierce basis, 8%e.
D. 8. extra ribs, 0%c. .
D. 8. rib bellies, medltun average. 9%e.
D. 8. rib bellies, light flVeragi ****'
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
FLOUR—Elegant, $6.60. nismond oat-
ent. $5.75; Faultless, finest. $6.00; Swans-
down (highest patent), $5.66: Puritan
(highest patent). $6.40; v Sun Rise (half
patent), $5.00; Tulip flour, $4.23; White
?loud (highest patent). |6.15; Farm Bell,
5.40; Carnation, $4.90; Golden Grain,
5.75: spring wheat patent, $5.50; Ocean
— y (patent). $6.00.
RN—Choice red cob, 90c; No. 2 white.
No. 2 mixed, 87c; com chops. 85c;
yellow edrn, 88c.
MEAL—Plain, 144-pound sacks, 82c per
bushel; 36-pound sacks. 83c: 48-pound
sacks, 85c; 24-pound sacks, 87c.
OATS—Fancy white clipped, 62c; white.
61c; mixed, 69c.
COTTON SEED MEAL—Harpers, per
ton. $27.00. Southern, per ton. $26.00.
COTTON SEED HULLS—Sacked, pet
ton. $13.00.
FEEDSTUFF.
8HORT8—Halliday white, $1.75; fancy.
76-nound sacks. $1.70: Dandy, 100-pound
sacks, $1.70; Gray, 75-pound sacks, $1.65;
•we wheat, 75-pound sacks, $1.65; bran,
' and 100-pound sacks, $1.45. 8horts.
wn, 100-pound sacks, $1.60; Georgia
feed. 76-pound sacks, $1.60; Germ meal,
$1.60; sugar beet pulp, $1.45.
i CHICKEN FEE!*—-Fifty-pound sacks
1.00; wheat for chickens, per bushel.
1.25; chicken chowder, 100-pound sacks.
1.90; Purina baby chick, $2.05; Purina
scratch bales, dozen packages, $2.10; Pu-
flna scratch. 100-lb. sacks, $1.90; Hen-O
•cratch. $1.90: Success scratch, $1.80; Suc
cess bahy chick, f 1.05; Oyster shell, 100-
pound sacks. 80c; I’urina feed, 175-
pound sacks, $1.60; Purina feed. 100-pound
gaining strength all around,
standing the weakness In coarse grains.
Minneapolis Is lc higher than Saturdav’g
believe that we are going to see a fair
upturn in the market, and believe the
parse grains have had their break and
ihould be bought.
Chicago Inter-Icean: It looked to many
i if ^ * ** •
the extreme hot weather in the last of
June had done more damoge In the north
west than has been previously reported.
Numerous of the local professionals
switched from the bear to the bull side,
and said that if part of the crop damage
littto com and bought more
sold on the closing break. Wagner haa
liquidated large lines In the last few days,
which Is credited to Peavy. Traders said,
should there be no general rains over
Sunday, those who sold out their com
will want It back.
METAL MARKET.
New York, July 17.—Trading In tbs
metal market today was quiet:
Quotations: Copper, spot to September.
12.10012.80; tin. 42.26048.00; lead. 4.45®
4.55; spelter, 6.7005.76.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
New York. July 17.—Wheat Inactive:
September, 91% 093; December. 93%: spot
No. 2 red (new), 90% In elevator. 91% c.
Com dull; September. 70; December,
69%; No. 2 in elevator nominal.
Oats active: natural white, 52054;
white clipped. 58H066.
Rye quiet: No. 2-nominal.
Barley firm; malting nominal.
Hay firm: good to prime, $1.3001.45;
poor to fair. 75c0$l.lO.
Flour Inactive; spring patents. 9S.091I
6.25; straights. $4.40 04.60: clears, $$900
4.25; winter patents. $4.60 0 4.75; straights,
$4 0004.25; clears, $8.4603.70.
Beef steady; family, 812 00012.50
Pork firm: mess, $17.50018.00; family,
$18.00018.60.
Lard quiet; city steam, 7.85; middle
west. 8.46.
Tallow Inactive; city In hogsheads. 5k:
country in tierces, B%06.
CHICAGO CASH bllOVATtONS.
Rack., Purina feed (molaueV), 1,0-
pound sacks, 11.66; Arab feed. 100-pound
ii.ui'a i.w»i
$1.03: No. 1
1. 65%065%: No. 2 white.
8 yellow, 66(4066*4: No. *.
>. 8 white, 65%065%: No I
—No. 4, *4% 0654: No.
: No. 4 yellow, 64400-
.. ,,4045; No. 2 white. 4{Jj
47; No. 3 white, 45 046; No. 4 white. 450
45%; standard, 46%046%,
WORLD’S VISIBLE SUPPLY.
spring. 88 094.
Corn, No. *
66066*;; No.
6540654; No.
yellow. 65%065%
, white, 64^
Oats, No.
Following shows the world’s visible sup*
ply changes In grain for the week.
This Last I***
Week. Week. Yesr..
Wheat.
Corn . ,
Oats .
.39,272,000 26.674,000 10.614.JJJ
.10,640.000 11,611.000 4.740.000
.12.011,000 14,100,000
s.'sooiooo
xacka, 61.06: Just horae feed, 61.60: aifalf*
feed. 61.40.
8EEDH (Sacked)—German millet. 010*.
cane Med. amber 61.60: cane oeed, orxni.
'1.40. Wheat (Tanntue*). blue .lem,
11.60; rye (Georgia), 61.26: Tenneeaee tr»
1.00. Uarley. >1.10. Burt oata. ««:
proof, 60c: u.u> . ,
HAV—Per cwt: Timotny. choice ItriJ
bales, 61.60: No. 1 email balsa, 61.46: No t
61.30: No. 2 clover mixed. 61>0: TlmotW
No. 1 light mixed, 61.36; choice green
falfa. 61.30; alfalfa hay No. 2. 61M.
clover hey, 61.10; wheat straw, 60c; Ber
muda hay, 60c.
GROCERIES.
SUGAR—Standard granulated. 66,60: New
York refined, 66.26; plantation, 66.66
COFFEE—Roasted (Arbuckle’e). 620J6;
AAAA, 614.60 In bulk; In bags and Ur-
re sARDiN^S^iluetard, 6*76 per ce»e:
one-quarter oil. 63.85. „
SALT—One hundred pounds, 60c: wl
brick (plain) permease. 63.26: salt bricj
(medicated) per case, 64.16; salt red rock
10« pounds, 61.00. ,
RICE—Japan, 6Hc: head: 6HO«?:
head. 6Q6(ic, according to grad*.
CHEESE—fancy full cream. 1614c.
Audit Company of the South
627-628 Candler Building, Atlanta.
C. J. METZ, C. P. A„ President.
All Work Done Under Direct Supervision of
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
J1H
102
NAVAL STORES.
Savannah, Oa., July 17.—Turpentine le
•avannan, a<„ July
etea.lv. recelpU, 1.030.
BONDS FOR INVESTMENT
FULL PARTICULARS ON REQUEST
THE J. B. McCRARY CO.