Newspaper Page Text
I DIGRESSION --
FOR J MOMENT
Being an Investigation Into the
Subject. "What Is Gen
uine Success?”
By B. C. FORBES.
NEW YORK, .Ilin? 15. One of the most
successful men 1 have ever known earns
the equivalent of $25 a week. He 1s not
famous outside his own little town He
has never done a spectacular thing in his
life. His name has never been in a met
ropolitan newspaper He has contributed
nothing new to science, to art, to litera
ture, to religion or to any "ology or
"ism.” His hank account, 1 dare say. Is
not far up In the thousands. Measured
by the dollar yardstick, his career has
been a fiat failure. Why, then, do I de
scribe this obscure, unweallhy man as
successful beyond most of bls fellows?
Before answering, permit a digression.
I used to talk weekly to a. wide-awake
lot of youth on general everyday, human
subjects What, do you think. Interested
them most? Not morals, not sports, not
goody-goody matters, not adventure, not
travel Nearly every time the topic was
left to them to choose they replied: "Tell
us how the richest men in this counity
made money to begin with.” Sometimes
they wanted to hear of intimate incidents
which young lads encountered in business
—the ones who "got on." The test of
success, as understood and applied by
this class of youths was. of course,
money.
« • «
Once they asked; "Who is th? most
successful person you know? 1 replied.
"A man earning less than $25 a week
They could not believe I was In earnest.
Bo I had to explain.
• » •
This successful man's character was so
genuinely, so consistently good, so fat
above reproach, that he had an elevating
influence upon his fellow-citizens lie
reared a family of seven sons and daugh
ters. each one of whom followed In his
footsteps. He was an ardent advocate
of temperance and practiced it in every
form He was an enthusiastic worker
for his church He labored humbly but
ardently for civic righteousness and hap
plness. His townsmen became so deeply
Impressed with his qualities as a man
that—at first against his will—they called
him to a seat on the municipal board of
government Here his work proved so
valuable that higher civic honors were
bestowed, and had it notg been for the
fact that his daily labors prevented, he
would have been elected to the highest
honorary position in the city, the equiv
alent of mayor
But it was his- purely domestic life that
most Impressed me—l had peculiar oppor
tunity to know and study it. Not long
ago a Western lady, the newspapers told
us. sought and obtained a divorce be
cause her husband was faultless- never
stayed out too late, never goi drunk,
never swore at her, gave her everything
she wanted and always treated her with
the greatest kindness. She simply could
not "stand” him, he was so exasperating
ly good. This same lady would certainly
have divorced the man of whom I speak.
He was like that plus! Yet in 30 years
of married life there had never been n
family quarrel Nor did his children hale
him he was the best of chums they had
I knew him almost as well as they did.
and my feelings toward him were the
same as those who insisted upon honoring
him with public office.
I succeeded In convincing the youths
that this man's life was a success Only
these lads were not old enough to be
cynical, not old enough to sneer at home
ly virtues, hut young enough, despite
their inherited ideas of the almlghtlness
of the dollar, to recognize that there are
some other things worth while, after all.
• • •
Curiously enough, one of the very
prominent hankers now under the lash
for the clearing house methods some tune
ago expressed sentiments \or\ much the
Mine as the foregoing lie has all the
money he needs He has enjoyed the
highest of financial and business honors.
He is extremely well regarded by other
financiers Yet. after having experienced
such fruits, he counts them of but little
moment Does he worship the dollar.’
Does he now measure success by dollar
bills? Looking back he does snatch oc
casional moments for reflection he sees
things in a perspective different from that
now > > generally in vogue Some day
I may get him to write for this column
his mature verdict on ’ I hing K that are
worth while
• • •
Is all this despicably puerile” Is it too
preachy-preachy? Has M !<»•» little < on
nection with facts and comment on
finance and business ’ Should it have no
place in a newspaper concerned with the
doings of the day? Perhaps. Then,
again, since most (hat is .lone in finance
and business is an effort toward success,
the subject may not be so very far out
of place. Its treatment, however, is. I
fear, hopelessly old-fashioned Tomor
row and other days something more up
to-date may be discussed.
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By W. H. White. Jr , of the White Pro
vision Company.)
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers. 1.000 t? 1.200 5 75
©6.50: good steers. SOO to 1,000, 5.50© 6 bo
medium to good steers, 700 to 850. ooot
5.50; good to choice beef cows. SOO to 900,
4 50 ft 5.00; medium to good beef cows, 700
to 800. $4 004(4.75; good to choice heifers.
750 to 850. 4 25<!i 5.25_;_ medium to good
heifers, 650 to 750, 3.7;>(it 4 ..0,
The above represent ruling prices of
good quality of beef cattle Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower
Mixed common steers, if fat. 700 to SOO,
oo .i 4.75; mixed common cows, if fat. «.t>o
to 800. $3 50ft 425 mixed common bunches
to fair. 600 to 800. j ,5(g3.50, good butch
er bulls. 3 25<U4 on
Prime hogs, too to 20(1 average. 7 40 a:
760 good butcher leg ’to to K.O. 720 a
7 40- good butcher pigs. 100 to 140. 7 00©
7.26. light pigs. SO lq 100. -. . o-,, f„.. heavy
rough hogs. 200 t>. 250. .OytT,
Above quotations apply to corn-fed
hogs. Mast and peanut fattened h. <a. Kg
l%c and under.
Cattle receipts ■ uitinue hgl*.' and !ltl .
even. Good beef ateera sear, e and higher
The better grades of cows are in good
demand at slightly advam od pric« -
This week's receipts consisted mostlv
of mixed grades, irregular in weight m d
quality, and while tin tendency .11 the
better grades has been upward prices on
the inferior grades have ranged tower.
The market generally is consider, d
steadv to strong on the Ittt.i types of
beef < attic, while the inferior grades are
lower
Hog receipts about normal, with mar
ket steady.
LUTHERAN.
chitLcU of the ’ ' REDEEMER—
Preaching. 11 a m. and 8 p m F F .
8.30 a, m.
' CHURCH NOTICES.
, The Georg'an gladly contributes the
| following space each Saturday for church
1 notices.
They must, however, be sent «o as to
I reach The Georgian office not later than
noon Friday.
I .—— ■
METHODIST.
PARK STRHET Preaching, 11 a. m. and
8 p in.: S. S.. f*;3o a. m.
FIRST S. S !' 15 a. m. Preaching morn
i ing and evening
WESLEY M WORT AL—B. 8., 10 a. m.J
—preaching, 11 a ,n
SI JOHN Preaching. 11 a. m. and 8 p
hi. s s . JL3O a ’i
EAS3 ATLANTA MetropoHtaib corner
Granberry avenue. Rev. V. Weath
ers pastor. Residence, 69 Metropolitan
avenue. Sunday school. 9.30 a. in , E. A
Minor, superintendent Children's Day
exercises, 11 a. in . revival services Sun
day evening at 8 o'clock, preceded by a
song and prayer service, beginning at
7:45.
EGLESToN MEMORIAL S. S.. 9:30
u. in.; pi* h- Ii
11 i,M I’i 111 i, AVENUE S. 8., 9:80 a. m.;
pleaching, 11 a in. and 745 |> nr
NELLI j CHAPEL . S., 10 a. m ,
preac■ hinll a, rn. and 7:45 p. in.
BAPTIST.
JONES AVE. S. S., 9:30, preaching, 11
.i in. end 7:30 p. m.
TABERNACLE S, S., 9:30 a. in.; preach-
I Ing. 11 a in. and 7:15 p. in., subject,
’’Giving and Receiving.” At 3:30 n. m.,
I in the lower tabernacle, organization of
Junior B. Y. P. U.. Miss Ida V. Rhoad,
leader. At 6:30. Senior B. Y. P. U., Mr.
<’ E Allen, leader. At 7:45, evening wor
ship and sermon by Dr. MacArthur; sub
ject, ’’.Jesus and Divine Worship.”
Strangers cordially invited. Polite ush
ers will heartily welcome an*! promptly
seat all attendants on the services. Vest
ed choir. Pro! A C Boatman, director
EA ST A TLA NT A I ‘II I MITIV E Preach ing
at Ila m.
PONDERS AVE.—S. S., 9:30; preaching,
II a. m. and 7:30 p. ni.
§1 ''MH/l' Singing; 9 a, in. and 2:30
p tn preaching, II a. in.; dinner, 12
o'clock.
AGUGA -Preaching, 11 a in. and 7:30
CAPITOL VIEW S. S., 10 a. m ; revival
nil w cok. 1 | ,i. m and 8 p. m.
GRANT PARK S. S., 9:45 a. m ; preaeh
ing, lie iii and 8 p m
OAKLAND Preaching 11 a. m. and . (8
p. tn,; S. S., 9:30 a. in.
AX IXST END--Preaching morning and ev
ening, S. S., 9:30 a m_
G()RE>(»N STREET Services morning
and evening: Bible school. 9:30 a. m.
N’< iRTFI ATLANTA Preaching. 11 a m.
and 7:45 p, ni.; S S , 9:30 a. m.
EDGEWOOD 8 s . ’• :o u. m.; preach -
ing, 11 a m. and * P m
.1A c K S<»N HILL S~ $7? 9: 45 a.
preaching. 11 a, m. and 8 p. m,
SOI’TH SIDE- Preaching. 11 a m. and
7:30 p tn.; S S . 9:30 a. m.
EAST SIDE TABERNACLE—S. S., 9:30
a. m.; preaching. 11 a. m. and 7:45 p m.
PRESBYTERIAN.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED-H'rcaching at
’" a ci and 8 p m 3 8 at 10 a m
IS STREET 8 S at 945 a m?
Preaching at 11 a m. and 8 p m
CENTRAL-S, s., 9:45 a. m ; services at
DRI ID PARK S. S., 9:45 a. m., preach
ing. H a ’P_and_B p. m.
WALLACE Corner Walker and Stone'
wall streets. Rev. \V. H. Chapman pas
tor. Residence. 120 Greenwich avenue
Preaching by the pastor at 11 a m. and
8 p m : Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m.;
C R Cunningham, pastor.
MISCELLANEOUS.
1 NI V ERSA LIST S. S, 9:45 a. m ; morn
ing worship, 11 a. m . no evening ser
mon.
<' HHiSTIAN A Ni> mT>TsT< LN AII Y aT7
LIANCE TABERNACLE, 79 Capitol
avenue Servtces Sunday. 3:30 p. m. and
W’eeine’sday. 3 j>. m., Sunday school. 2:30
p. ni . Young People's meeting. Thursday
night at 7:15.
<’HI’RCH < CHRIS T West End ave.
Bible study from 9:45 to 10:45; commu
nion and fellowship from 11 to 11:30;
preaching at 11:30 by Evangelist E. W.
Smith, of Nashville, Tenn. No services
in the evening. Tent meeting at the cor
ner of Luckie avenue and Dargan street,
one block from Holderness street.
StH’TH PRYOR AND VASSAR STS.—
Communion and fellowship from 11 to
11:30. Preaching at 11:30 bv Evangelist
S 2’ _ 1,;,n
i \s’r POINT services at 2
P m.. followed b\ communion and fel
lowship. after which ICvangellst Hall will
spea k.
EPISCOPAL.
C.\’l 11 EDR Al, 7:30 a. m.. holy commu
nion; ii am., sermon. 5 p. tn., sermon;
8. S,, 9:45 a. m.
ST LI KES 7:30 «. rn.. holy communion;
II a. m., sermon, 8 p. m., sermon: S. S..
10_ tu.
INCARNATION 7:30 a. m., holy com
munion. II am., sermon; 8 p. m., ad
dress: S. S . 9:45 a. m
ALL SAINTS Communion, 7:30 a. m ;
S S , 9:45 a. in.: sermon. 11 a. m.
EPIPHANY 7:30 a. m.. holy communion;
11 h m . sermon; 8 p, m . sermon; 9:30
a. m
HOLY COMFORTER 7:30 am, holy
communion; H a m . sermon. 8 p. m.,
sermon: S. S.. 9.30 a. m.
HOLY I'Rl N ITY - Decatur Sermon. 11
a m . S S_. 9:30 a. in.
S’T PAI LS East Point Sermon at 11
a m.
st TIMOTHYS South Kirkwood S. S..
’ 1.‘” 1 ; serni"U. 5 tv m
CHRIST t’IH'RCH Hapeville. Sermon.
_l l_a. in.
ST M fRGARETS " i •llt«»n; Sermon,
11 ,i in
ST JOHNS College Park Holy comnitr
nlon, 7:30 a m . sermon. II am.; S. S.,
9: 15 a. m
st. s CHAPEL -Sermon, 8
P tn.
QHNS S 8., 4 p in , s'
ST ~M \R VS SE TTLEM ENT HORSE" S
S , 9 a m ; sermon, 7:30 p. m
M’CULLOUGH BROS.’ WEEKLY
FRUIT AND PRODUCE LETTER
\ few apples coming to the market,
meeting read> sale at high prices.
< ‘ranges are likewise very scarce, and
I selling readily at advanced prices
The market on bananas continues high.
’ Pcc»-ipts not sufficient to meet the trade
| requirements.
Lemons are selling at advanced prices,
with the market firm and showing an up
w a r<' t pudency
The cent glut on pineapples has about
! 'eaned up and the present market is In
Leiter . onditiou. with the demand strong
! rr and increasing
(’anialoupt's so far this season have
migina’ed frmn points in Florida and,
as t mh have shewn to be of poor qual
ity, both as t<> appearance and flavor,
which I ’.as made their sah to advantage
rather a problem.
The xwatiier conditions thus far for the
season have be. n unfavorable to the sale
and consumption <>f watirmclons Values
prevailing have, therefore, been below
i th< average for the corresponding season
in. pi ■, vimis years.
\ ogotables of a sundr> character are
I to a large < xtent being provided at this
i time b\ local truckers in and around
I tin* • it> .*
I Irish potatoes have been verx plentl
| ful for some days past, resuiting in a
I radi< .<1 <le< line. but. in our opinion, it will
j only be a few days until the present
'b-ddings will have been cleaned up. re
i suiting in the market showing more or
* loss reaction y>f a normal vharai ter.
Blackberries are plentiful and soiling at
lower prices
Roth Florida ami Georgia peaches rom
o and ignfair \.due . which uro based
kiigoj> on varieu and condition of fruit
•at time of handling.
Hoti live and dressed t»oultr\ plenti
| ful and <hill. with the exception of live
frit's, for which good pn-• s art being
<«btainet|
Eggs receipts are short of requirements
I with the market firm and higher.
iii a ATLANTA GEORGIAN A NT) YEWS. SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1912
COTTON GOES DP
ON BAD WTHEO
October Most Active Position.
Strong Cables From Liver
pool Help Trading.
NEW YORK, June 15. —Strong cables
anti favorable weather map sent the cot-
I ton market up 6 to 9 points at the open
ing todaj’. After the call there was con
siderable realizing for the week-end pe
riod. which t auset] irregularity. Futures
and spot in Liverpool were steady.
Trading was chiefly done by large pro
fessionals. who bought freely from the
ring crowd, endeavoring to hold prices at
the high levely t»f the day, which was
made on the opening. In the last hour
of the short session the market shown
weakness, and ’ losing al unchanged to 6
points higher than the flnal of yesterday’s
q notations.
_ RAN LE IN NEW YORK XLTURE3
• ■& *
O fcu
■Tune ' |...,.|
July 11.55i11.56 11.41 11.42 11.42-43 11.48-49
Aug. ,11.64 1 1.67 11.52:11.53i11.53-54:1 1.57-58
Sept. 11.67; 11.68 1 1.64111.64 41.55-57 11.59-61
Oct. 111.77 11.79’11.60 11.65111.65-67111.69-70
Nov. 11.70 11.70111.70:11.70:11.69-70 11.73-75
I>ec ill. 84 11.891.1.71:11.77111.76-77 11.80-81
Jan. J1.82J1.86'11.71111.75111.74-75111.77-79
Feb. !II;11.78-80H1.81-82
Meh. 11.94 11.98 1 1.85 11.88'11.87-88 11,88-89
May 12.02 12.03 12.01 i 12.031 H .93-95:11.93-95
Closed quiet.
Liverpool was due Is to 2 points higher.
Opened Iregular 2 to 5 points higher.
Closed steady, 6 to 744 points higher
Spot cotton, fair business doing; 12 points
higher, middling 6.75 d; sales 8.000 hales.
Including 6.000 American; speculation and
export 2,500: Imports 2.000. none Amer
ican.
Pori receipts today will compare with
5,868 last week, against 680 last 'ear and
3,413 in 1910.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Futures opened steady.
Opening Previous
Range. Close. Close.
June .... 6.51 6.54 6.47
June-July .... 6.51 6.53% 6.46%
July-Aug 6.50 -6 56 6.54 6.47
Aug.-Sept .... 6.48 -6.55% 6.54 6.46%
Sept.-Oct .... 6.41 -6.46 6.45% 6.39
Oct.-Nov 6.36 -6.42 6 40% 6.34%
Nov.-Dec6.35 -6.40 6.38% 6.32%
Dec.-Jan 6.35 6.38 6.32
Jan -Feb 634 -6.40 6.38 6.32
Feb.-Meh6.35% 6.38% 6.32%
Meh.-Apr6.36U-6 40 6 39% 6.35%
Apr.-May' .... 6.37% 6.40% 6.34%
Closed steady, t
HAYWARD & CLARK'S
DAILY GRAIN LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. June 15. Liverpool
appears thoroughly by the
continued advance <BTt this side. Futures
there advanced 6 to 7 points against 2 to
3 due Spots 12 points higher: sales
8.000 bales. Owing to the reserve sup
plies carried by the mills, sympathy in
Europe 1s naturally with the bull side,
and unfavorable crop or weather news is
probably accepted and acted upon with
relish.
A cable said: "Advance caused by
heavy covering by shorts Sellers were
scarce " Weather conditions were more
favorable than expected, while Arkansas,
Tennessee and North Carolina had gen
eral showers, precipitation in the rest of
the belt was very light and confined to a
few scattered localities.
Indications are for unsettled weather
in Oklahoma, Arkansas and Tennessee,
with probable showers also In northwest
Texas and coo! wave there over Sunday.
Partly cloudy and warm in the rest of the
belt, possibly local thunder showers.
While night minimums were high, which
is most propitious to rapid growth, the
day maximums were lower and entirely
normal The average for Texas is only
98. against 102 last year, and Oklahoma
98. against 104 last year. Even In the
central and eastern states excessive beat
prevailed this time last year, with maxi
mums In the 100 degrees, whereas this
year temperatures are entirely normal.
I’he market gained about 10 points in
thee arly trading on frightened covering
by the smaller shorts, but, prices* dropped
immediately when bulls attempted to
liquidate. The technical situation is
unique. New York reported two leading
bull houses as sellers on the advance,
but the taking little without decline.
Liverpool due Monday 6 English points
lower.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
i “ s Is-jl 1 si
o I -J :jm | o a.tu
,'fune~| 1.... I 12734“ H 728
Julv 112.39 12.45(12.28(12.37 12.37-39 11.31-32
Aug '12.15 12.15'12.15'12.15 12.06-08 12.03-05
Sept. II(I 11.95-97(11.92-95
Oct. 11.91 11.91 11.75 11.86 11.85-86:11.82-83
Nov :1t.96j11.96'11.96(11.96 11.86-88'11.83-85
Dec. 11.96(11.98'11.79'11.89 11.88-8941.86-87
Jan. 12.01'12 03 11.87'11.89 11 93-95'11.1)1 -92
Feb. 'I 11.96-98(11.93-94
Meh 12,05 12.06 1 1.95 11.95,1 2.00-02111.98-99
• <’lowed steady.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, steady: middling 11
New York, steady; middling 11.90
New Orleans, firm, middling
Liverpool, firm; middling K.75d.
Savannah, dull; middling 11
\ugusta. quiet: middling 12’ 4 .
Mobile, steady; middling 1D,4.
tlalveston. flrm; middling 12 1 H
Norfolk, flrm; middling 11 7 u
Wilmington, nominal: middling 11
Little Rock, quiet: middling 11 11 1$
Charleston, nominal, middling UU.
Philadelphia, quiet ; middling 12.15.
Boston, quiet; middling 11.90.
Baltimore, nominal, middling 11 7 «.
Memphis, steady, middling 12L
St. Louis, steady; middling 12‘r
Houston, steady; middling 1113-16,
Louisville, flrm; middling 12c.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
(he ports today compared with the same
day last year:
!__ I 811.
New Orleans. . . .( 352 1 181
Galveston. . . .! 960 1 71
Mobile 1 356
Savannah . . . 262 1 104
Charleston ... .11 6
Wilmington. .... 402 148
Norfolk' 224 30
Boston 72 1
Pensacola. . . . ! \ .
Total 5/2 0 7 i 510”
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
Houston' 131 150
■ \ugusta 10.5 91
i Memphis. ... 1 252 280
St Louis 426 737
Citu’innati 401 67>0
_/ 2.615 1 1.908
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
Browne, Drakeford .< Co.: Advance
caused by heavx covering in consequence
of nervousness of parties who are short
muhing offering Sellers scarce Good
trade oemand
Miller Co . \Ve look for prices to
w*»rk higher
Bailv Montgomerv There is at pres
ent more reason for buying than selling.
Hayden, Stone Co : The conserva
tive course would look to be against tak
ing a decided market stand until more
is seen of new crop developments
CHRONICLE’S WEEKLY
REPORT ON WEATHER
\’l<\\ YORK. June ’5 Xdvices to us
by wire this evening indicate that rain
has fallen over much the greater part
of the cotton belt durmg the week, and
quite g» nernllv the moisture has been
ibenefleial \c? \ little rain has fallen fn
Texas, but conditions there are reported
very satisfactory.
[ATLANTA MARKETS
EGGS—Fresh country candled, 17© 18c.
BETTER —Jersey and creamery, in 1-lb.
blocks. 20%@25c; fresh country dull, 10©
12%c pound
DRESSED POULTRY—Drawn, head
end feet on, per pound: Hens 16ft 17c,
fries 25@27c, roosters 8© 10c, turkeys,
owing to fatness, 18® 20c.
LIVE POULTRY—Hens 40©45c. roost
ers 25©35c, fries 30®50c, broilers 20@25c.
puddle ducks 25ft30c. Pekin ducks 40ft
45c. geese 50ft60c each, tiirkevs. owing
to fatness, 14ftJ5c.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES-Lemons,
fancy, $4.50©5 per box. Florida oranges.
83® 350 per box Bananas. 3ft 3%c per
pound. Grapefruit, ss®6 per crate. Cab
bage. I%©2c per pound. Florida cab
bage, $2©2.50 per crate. Peanuts, per
pound, fancy Virginia. 6%@7c. choice 5%
®6c. Beans, round green. $1©1.25 per
crate. Florida celery, $2@2.50 per irate.
Squash, yellow*, per six-basket crates,
81.25ft1.50. Lettuce, fancy, $1.25©1.50.
choice $1.25@1.50 per "rate. Beets. 83ft<
3.50 per barrel Cucumbers, 81.25 ft t. 50
per crate. English peas, per drum, sl©
1.25. New Irish potatoes, per barrel. $4
@4.50. Strawberries. 7@loc per quart.
Egg plants. $2@2.50 per crate. Pepper,
$1.75@2 per crate. Tomatoes, fancy, six
basket crates. 82(112.50; choice tomatoes,
81"5®2. Pineapples. $2@2.25 i»r crate.
Onions, s3© 250 per bushel. Sweet pota
toes, pumpkin yam. 81@1.25 per bushels.
Watermelons. 810@15 per hundred. Can
teloupes, per crate, 82ft 2.50.
PROVISION MARKET.
(Corrected by White Provision Company.)
Cornfield hams, 10 to 12 pounds average.
16%c.
Cornfielj hams, 12 to 14 pounds average,
16%c.
Cornfield skinned hams, 16 to 18 pounds
average, 17%c.
Cornfield picnic hams, 6 to 8 pounds
average, 12 %c.
Cornfield breakfast bacon, 23c.
Grocer style bacon (wide or narrow),
17%e.
Cornfield fresh pork sausage (link or
bulk) 25-pound buckets, 12c.
Cornfield frankfurters, 10-pound buck
ets, average 10c.
Cornfield bologna sausage, 25-pound
boxes. 9c.
Cornfield luncheon hams, 25-pound
boxes. 11c.
Cornfield spiced jellied meats in 10-
pound dinner pails. 10c.
Cornfield smoked link sausage, 25-pound
boxes, 9c.
Cornfield smoked link sausage in pickle,
50-pound cans, 84.25.
Cornfield frankfurters in pickle. 15-
pound kits, $1.50.
Cornfield pickled pigs feet, 15-pound
kits. sl.
Cornfield pure lard (tierce basis!, 12c.
Country 'style pure lard. 50-pound tins
only, 11 %c.
Compound lard (tierce basis), 10c.
D. S. extra ribs, 11 %c.
D. S. rib bellies, medium average,
D S. rib bellies, light average, 12%c.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
FLOUR—Postell's EJegant. $7.50; Gloria
(self-rising. $6.50; Victory (finest patent),
$6.50; Faultless, finest, $6.25: Swansdown
(highest patent), $6.25; Home Queen
(highest patent, $6: Puritan (highest pat
ent, $6, Sun Rise thalf patent, $6.50;
Tulip flour, $4.50; White Cloud (highest
paient) $5.75; Diadem (highest patent)
SSJ>O: Farm Bell, $5.40: Paragon (high
est patent) $6; White Lily (highest pat
ent, $5.75: White Daisy, $5.75; Southern
Star. $5.50; Sun Beam, $5.51); Ocean
Spray (patent), $5.50.
WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS.
Secretary Hester's New Orleans cotton
exchange statement of the movement of
Cotton shows a decrease in the movement
Into sight compared with the seven days
last year in round numbers 6,000 bales, a
decrease under the same day year before
last of 4,000, and a decrease under the
same time in 1909 of 42,000 bales.
For the fourteen days of June the totals
show an increase over last year of 13,000,
a decrease under the same period year
before last of 19,000 and a decrease the
same time in t 909 of 55,000.
For the 288 days of the season that
have elapsed the aggregate is ahead of
the 288 days of last year 5,567, ahead of
the same days year before last 5,106,000.
and ahead of 1909 by 1,928,000.
The amount brought Into sight during
the past week has been 41,265 bales,
against 35,130 for the seven days ending
this date last year, 45.077 year before last
and 82,944 same time in 1909 and for the
fourteen days of June it has been 82,164,
against 69,330 last year, 101.325 year be
fore last and 137,111 same time in 1909.
The movement since September 1 shows
receipts at all United States ports 11,-
742,510, against 8,491,961 last year. 7,109,-
587 year before last, and 9,764,326 same
time In 1909. Overland across the Mis
sissippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers to
Northern mills and Canada 955,342,
against 911,824 last year, 772.648 year be
fore last and 1,175,061 same time in 1909;
interior stocks in excess of those held at
the close of the commercial year 1.01,808.
against 80,560 last year, 120.684 year be
fore last and 105,698 same time in 1909;
Southern mill takings 2,346,000, against
2,094,085 last year. 2.036,700 year before
last and 2,172,342 same time in 1909.
These make the total movement for tlie
288 days of the season from September 1
to date 15,145,660. against 11,578,430 last
year. 10,039.619 year before last and 13,-
217,427 same time In 1909.
Foreign exports for the week have been
.37.190. against 38.061 last year, making
the total thus far for the season 10,165,219.
against 7,274.127 last year, an increase of
2,891,092.
Northern mills takings and Canada
during the past seven days show an in
crease of 21.460. as compared with the
corresponding period last year, and their
total takings since September 1 have in
creased 274,735. The total takings of
American mills. North. South and Can
ada. thus far for the season have been
6.681,546, against 4.155.722 last year. These
include 2,297.461 by Northern spinners,
against 2.022.724.
Stocks at tlie seaboard and the 29 lead
ing Southern interior centers decreased
during the week 26.528 bales, against a
decrease during the corresponding period
last season of 25.258 and are now 181.217
larger than at this date in 1911
Including stocks left over at ports and
interior towns from tire last crop and the
number of bales brought into sight thus
far from the new crop, the supply to date
is 15.432.634. against 11,826.329 for the
same period last year.
World's Visible Supply,
Secretary Hester's statement of the
world's visible supply of cotton made up
from special cable and telegranhic ad
vices compares the figures of tnis week
with last week, last year and the year
before It shows a decrease for the week
just closed of 210.538. against a decrease
of 134.829 last year and a decrease of
133,751 year before last.
The total visible is 3.741,582, against
3,952.120 last week. 2.678.893 last .year and
2,700,790 year before last Os tills the
total of American cotton is 2.649.532.
aaginst 2,845,120 last week. 1,553.893 last
year and 1.588.790 year before last, ami
of all other kinds, including Egypt. Brazil.
India, etc . 1,092.000. against 1.107.000 last
week. 1.125.000 last year and 1,112,000
year before last.
Tlie total world's visible supply of cot
ton as above shows a decrease com
pared with last week of 210,538, an In
crease compared with last year of 1,062,-
689 and an increase compared with year
before last of 1,040,792.
< >f the world's visible supply of cotton
as above, there is now afloat and held in
Great Britain 2.409,000. against 1.587.000
last year ami 1.368,000 year before last:
In Egypt 109,000. against 112.000 last year
and 87.000 year before last, in India 644.-
000. against 588,0000 last year and 708,000
year before last, and in the United States
580.000, against 392,000 last year and 538,-
000 year before last.
World's Spinners' Takings.
Secretary Hester gives the taking of
American cotton by spinners throughout
the world as follows, in round numbers:
This week < Bl 247,000 this year, against
168.000 last year. 164.000 year before last.
Total since September 1. this year (A),
13.288,000. against 10.806,000 last year and
9,923,000 the year before.
of this Northern spinners and Canada
took 2.297,000 bales this tear. against
2,023,000 last year and 1.957.000 the year
before: Southern spinners 2.384.000,
against 2.133,000 last year and 2,106.000
the year before, ami foreign spinners 8,-
607.000. against 6.650.000 last > ear ami 5,-
860.000 the tear before.
iAt Including New Orleans stock cor
rected plus 11.000 bales.
<Bi Exclusive of New Orleans stock cor
rected plus 11,000 bales.
UPS AND OOffliS
IN STOCK TRADE
Market Opens With Fractional
Gains, But Develops Weak
ness in Late Session.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK, June 15. A firmer tone
prevailed in the stock market at the open
ing today and a number of issues sus
tained fractional gains. There was little •
demand, however, subsequently reaction ,
set in and many of the issues lost the
most of their early gains.
The departure of Colonel Roosevelt for I
Chicago to lead in person his fight for the .
presidential nomination whicn affected the
market in the late trading yesterday
seemed to have spent itself.
Reading and Union Pacific were ’ 4 high
er. United States Steel common rose
while the same amount of gain was ‘
scored by American Smelting.
Reading not only lost all its early gain,
but additional. Canadian Pacific was
off % here, having responded to London
cables which were bearish.
American Smelting also went under
Friday’s final as the result of labor trou
bles.
.Missouri Pacific was up despite con
tinued reports of an “insider” unloading.
The curb was steady.
Americans in London were dealt in
wholly by professional.s
The market closed steady.
Government bonds easy. Other bonds
steady.
Stock quotations:
I I I Last I Cl os | Pr ev
STOCKS— IHigh’Low.lSaie.l Bid.iCFsa
Amal. Copper. 84*% 84 i 84% 83%
Am. Ice Sec...' 26%! 26%i 26%! 26%| 26%
Am. Sug. Ref. 130% 130% 130% 130 » 130%
Am. Smelting 84 j 83% 84 83% 83%
Am. Locomo. . 41% 41% 41% 41% 41%
Am. Car Fdy.l ...J 58%i 58%
Am. Cot. Oil 51% 51%
Am. Woolen ....I 28 ; 28
Anaconda .... 13%! 43% 43%| 43% 42%
Atchison |106%:106% ... . 1106% 1106%
A. C. L| ...,| H4O 140
Am. Can 33 32% 32% 32% 33
do, pref. .. 116%;116 116 !115% / 116%
Am. Beet Sug. 74%' 74% 74%! 74% 74%
Am. T. and T.i145% 145% 145% 145% 145%
Am. Agricul. I ....II 60%1 ....
Beth. Steel .. .... i 35% 36%
B. R. T 88%' 87% 88 87% 88%
B. and O. .. . 107 7 8 :107% 107%'107% 107%
Can. Pacific 264%1264 264%:2’64% 264%
Corn Products 17%, 17% 17%, 14% 14%
C. and 0 77 I 76% 76%| 76% 76%
Consol. Gas .141 140% 141 140% 140%
Cen. Leather ...,! ...J . ... 24% 24%
Colo. F. and I 32% ! 31% 31% 31% 32
Colo. South...' ... .... .... 30 39
D. and HI ....I .... 1167%'167%
Den. and R. G. 1 . . . 1 ... .! .. . . 19% 19%
Distil. Secur... 32% .32%; 32%l 31 % 32%
Erie 34i s 34 134 33 34%
do. pref .. 516,1 51. 3 ,| 51 -q 51%; 524,
Gen. Electric
Goldfield Cons. I .... ....' ....' 4% 4%
G.‘ Western ..! ....I ....: ...J 17*4' 17’4
G. North., pfd.|l33 132>/4|133 (133 (132%
G. North. C>re.( ....’ 40*4 40%
int. Harvester I I .. . . (118% 118%
111. Central .. I' .... 1126% 126%
Interboro ....I ....I .... 19% 19 6 s
do. pref. 57%! 57% 57%' 57% 57%
lowa Central 1... I .... ( .... 111 11
K. C. South... 24%' 24% 24% 24% 24%
K. and TI . 27% 28%
do, pref. ..I ...J ....! . ...| 59% 59%
L. Valley. . .(171 170 [170’4 170% 170%
L. and N. . . .'156% 156% 156% 156% 156%
Mo. Pacific . . 37%( 37 I 37 | 36% 36%
N. Y. Central I ....' ....| .... I 117%i117%
Northwest.. ,j ....] ....( . ..[135 |135
Nat. Lead . . .' 57%| 57%' 57%l 57 : 56%
N. and W. . . |IU% 111% 111% 111%1111 %
No. Pacific . ,| .... ....( ....(119 'll9
O. and W . . 34>, 34 34%' 34% 33%
Penn '123% 1.23 123*41123 1123%
Pacific Mail ....I . .( ....! 32%; 32%
P. Gas Co. - .'ll4 |113%|114 ,114 113
P. Steel Car . .... .... ....[ 34% 34%
Reading . . . 165%!163%;164% 164%'165%
Rock Island . 24%l 24% 24% 24% 24%
do. pfd 49% 49%
R. I. and Steel 23% 23% 23% 23% 23%
do. pfd' 78 ; 79
8.-Sheffield 1 50 50
So. Pacific. . 109% 109% 109% 10!)%[1.08%
So. Railway. . 28% 27% 28% 28 28%
do. pfd(74 73%
St. Paul. . . 102% 102% 102%|103 103
Tenn. Copper 44% 44% 44%l 44% 44%
Texas Pacific [ 23 %| 23%
Third Avenue 1 38% 38%
Union Pacific 168 167% 167%'167%;167%
U. S. Rubber. 63% 63% 63% 63% 63%
Utah Copper . 63% 63% 63%! 63% 63%
U. S. Steel . . 68% 68 [ 68%> 68%' 68
do. pfd.. . .'llO% 1.10% (110%i11.0%1110%
V. Chem. .'4B j 48 ( 48 : 47%; 47%
West. Union . ... ....( ....I 82 82%
Wabash . . .' ....' ....[ ...J 6%[ 6%
do. pfd.. . .! 16% 16%| 16%| 16%' 16%
West. Elee.. . 73 73 ■ 73 72%; 72
'Wis. Central .1 ....' .... ....( 52%: 52%
W. .Maryland. .... .... .... 57% 57%
Total sales, 113,400 shares.
MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON. June 15. —Opening: Hancock
35%. Tulumne 3 15-16, Allouez 36%. North
Butte 30. Mason Valley 12 r b, Butte Supe
rior 48%.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK. June 15.—The weekly
statement of the New York Associated
Banks shows the following changes:
Average statement:
Excess cash reserve $27.78QJ'00; increase
$324,450.
Loans increase $40,893,000.
Specie increase $8,710,000
Legal tenders increase $559,000
Net deposits increase $41,521,000.
Circulation decrease SBB,OOO.
Actual statement:
Loans increase $23,644,000.
Specie increase $3,444,000.
Legal tenders increase $1,544,000,
Net deposits increase $23,719,000.
Reserve decrease $1,318,850.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
I Opening. |_ Closing.
Januaryl3.9s© 14.00 13.H2® 13.93
February. 13.90© 14.00(13.88® 13 89
Marchl3.96 13.94© 13.95
April'l3.97© 13.98*13.95© 13.96
Mayl4.oo 13196® 1.3.97
June . 13.60® 13.70'13.58ft 13.59
Ju1v(13.62© 13.70'13.62® 13.63
Augustl3.7o® 13.80 13.71 4/1 3.72
September[l3.B2 13.81 ©i 13.82
OeloHerl3.Bl ft 13.90 13.84®. 13.85
Novemberl3.Bs® 13.95;13.58ft 13.89 t
December. . 13.921 3,92® I 3.93
Closed steady.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, June 15.- Wheat, fast ;
July, 112%: spot. No 2 red. 117% in ele
vator; 117% f. o. b. Corn, weak: No. 2
In elevator, nominal; export 2. 71’,
f. o. b. steamer, nominal: No. I.'nominal.
Oats, weak: natural white. 60©62: white
clipped. 61@64. Rye. quiet; No 2 nomi
nal f. o. b. New York. Bailey', quiet;
malting. 1 14© 1.25 c. i. f. Buffalo ITxy,
steady; good to prime. 1.20 ft 1.60* poor to
fair, 1.151(1.45. Fluml. 'lull: spring pat- j
ents. 5.50©6.00; straights. 5.007/5.50;
clears, 1.55©5.10: winter patents. s.9oft*
6.10; straights. 5.3541 5 45: cleats. 1.75® 5.00
Beef, firm: family. IS.ooft 18.50, Pork. I
firm: mess, 20.50®21.00; family. 20.75® i
21.50. Lard, eas'*; city steam. 10%® 10%;
middle West spot. 10.85 bid. Tallow,
steady: city, in hogsheads. 6%; country.!
in tierces. 5%©6%
POULTRY. BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK. June 15. Dressed poultry I
weaker, turkeys. 13ft 23; chickens. 18ft 35; I
fowls, lift 17. ducks, 20 (asked) l.ive :
poultry quiet; chickens. 30®33; fowls, 14 I
(asked); turkeys. ’2 (asked), roosters. 10
(askedi: ducks. 12 (asked': geese, 9
(asked).
Butter easier, creamer.' specials. 27’-. I
ft 27%: creamer) extras. 26%®;27: state
dairj. tubs. 221127: process specials, [
Eggs quiet, nearby white (ancy. 25 1
(bid); nearby brown fancy. 22 (bide extra (
firsts. 21%®22: firsts. 18%ft 19
('heese firm: white milk specials, 14%
( bitl i. whole milk fane,'. 11 %ft 11 % . dcinis. I
specials. 11 %ft 12%; skims, tine, io l ,®
11%; full skims. 6%ft7.
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Os the Fleecy Staple
NEW YORK. June 15.—Carpenter. Bag
got A- Co.: The ring crowd offering mar
ket, but selling ver\ little. Seems to be
some fair buying orders.
It is estimated Fell and \\ aldorf crowd
has sold fully 75,000 October and De
cember today.
It is believed the selling is about over
and should have some reaction before
close.
Dallas wires: “Texas, eastern portion,
cloudy and scattered clouds south, bal
ance clear: warm high winds over state.
Panhandle cloudy and cool with north
winds. Oklahoma, clear to partly cloudy;
good rain at Hugo.’
Following is the statistical position of
cotton on Friday. June It. as made up by
The Nc-n York Financial Chronicle:
This i Last i
J_ Week. I Week. | Year.
Vis. supply .1 3.i52,118i 3.954JH9: 2.711.311
American .. 2,646.1 18 2,847,910 1.586.341
Ln sight week 75,886: 73,991 19.699
Since Sept. 1.1 4.825.114 ’. 4,749.6/8 11.115.386
Port stocks . 100,010 414.894 266.257
Port receipts 19.167 24,504 12,573
Exports h 37.835 46,260 33.8-18
Int. receipts 19.203 35.512 8.244
Int. shipments 30,176 20.457 22,997
[nt. sUicks ._J 177.343 188.316 154.265
Following I - the Liverpool cotton state
ment for the week ending Friday.
June 14:
I 1912. I 1911. I J9lO.
Week’s sales ...[ 70.000' 26,0001' 66,000
Os which Amer. 61,000 19,0001 61.000
For export 1.900 1,700 900
For speculation .! 4,200 600 3.300
Forwarded ‘ 89.000 80.000' 57.000
Total sales 1.161.000 150,000! 565,000
Os which Amer. .11.36.000 615.000 475.000
Actual exports . I 9,000 7,000 i 5,000
Week's receipts 51.000 41.000 000
Os which Amer..! 29,000 20,000 36.000
Since Sept. 1 .... 4,877.000 4.081.000 2.819.000
Os which Amer. 1.185.000 .”>.261,00012,152.000
Stocks afloat ..I 47,000 103.000 90.000
Os which Amer..: 31,000 47,0Q0i 63,000
NEW ORLEANS. June 15.—Hayward &
Clark: The weather map shows cloudy
in Atlantic states, partly cloudy in cen
tral belt: partly cloudy to fair in Texas.
Oklahoma, general showers; Arkansas.
Tennessee. North Carolina, hardly any
precipitation elsewhere, much less rain
in eastern states than was expected.
Temperatures lower in west. average
Texas only 90. against 102 last year and
Oklahoma 98, against 104 last year.
New* Orleans Times-Democrat says:
While the bears refused point blank to
swallow a 16.000,000-bale crop, the world
has swallowed it eagerly, and yesterday's
cotton market was merely a demonstra
tion of the obvious effects of such a line
up. With the largest supply on record
July contracts have now (’limbed to 12.32.
as against 11.83 for October and 12’ 4 and
a firm tone for middlings.
Two weeks ago July was held at a pre
mium of only 20 points over October. It
is now 49. The significance of this ten
dency is apparent to those men who have
devoted s careful thought to the drift of
the world’s supply, but is not yet clear
to those men who have believed all along
that the strength of the cotton market
depended upon sustained manipulation by
a coterie of New York' bulls. There is
no coriTcr in sight in July, but a legiti
mate. natural squeeze because of the
scarcity of supply due to the rapidity with
which the world has absorbed the bales
as they have come forward.
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS.
WASHINGTON. June 15 -The indica
tions are that the weather will remain
unsettled with showers during tlie next
thirty-six hours in practically all dis
tricts east of the Mississippi river
The temperature will rise tonight and
Sunday in the middle Atlantic and New-
England states, and it will change little
elsewhere east of the Mississippi river.
GENERAL FORECAST.
Following is the forecast until 7 p. tn.
Sunday:
Georgia Local thunderstorms tonight
or Sunday.
Virginia and North Carolina —Showers
tonight and Sunday; rising temperatures.
South Carolina- Local thunder showers
tonight or Sunday.
Florida —Fait in south, local thunder
showers in north and central portions
tonight or Sunday.
Alabama and (Mississippi— Showers to
night; thunder storms tonight or Sun
day.
Louisiana Unsettled showers
Arkansas— Unsettled showers.
Oklahoma—Unsettled and cooler.
East Texas —Unsettled and cooler in
northwest.
West Texas—Generally fair
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
ATLANTA. GA.. Saturday, June 15.
Lowest temperature 67
Highest temperature 83
Mean temperature 76
Normal temperature 76
Rainfall in past 21 hours, inches 0.17
Excels since Ist of month, inches. . 4.84
Excess since January 1, inchesll.ll
REPORTS FROM VARIQUS_S TATIONS.
iTempera ture R’fall
Stations— : Weath. I 7 Max. 24
I ! a in. > day.'hoiirs.
Augusta 'Cloudy 66
Atlanta Cloudy 70 82 .16
Atlantic City. Cloudy 60 62
Anniston .... Raining 84 St .06
Boston Pt. cldy. 58 60 I ....
Buffalo Cloudj 64 78 ....
Charleston ... FM. cldy. 72 8S
ChicagpPt. cldy. 68 70 .to
Denver Pt. cldy. 52 72 .06
Des Moines . . Cloudy 66 82 ; .32
Duluth (Cloudy i 44 50 i .10
Eastport Clear ' 52 ' 62 ! ....
Galveston .. . Cloudy SO I Sq ....
Helena'Cloudy 1 14 ' 60 ....
Houston Clear ' 8o I .. . .
Huron iPt. cldy 58 78 .64
Jacksonville . iClear 7S oo
Kansas City.. Cloudx 72 X 4 .01
Knoxville Cloudy 70 82 ' .01
Louisville .../Cloudy 70 86 .31 i
Macon Cloudy 76 ' SR I .. . .
Memphis . . . Cloudy 76 82 I .01 i
Meridian .... Cloudy ' 76 . . ....
Mobile Cloudv 76 R 6 '
Miami Clear 84 SR I ....
Montgomery <’b>udv 76 RR I ..
Moorhead ... Raining 60 6<; .62
New Orleans, cloudy so rk I ....
New York.... Cloudy 56 62 I ....
North Platte. Cloudy '*i R 2 I ....
Oklahoma .Clear 78 98 I .. .
Palestine . . Pt. cldy/ 78 92
Pittsburg . . Clear I 62 74 1 .to
Pt land. <>reg. <?loudy I 48 62 ' 01 I
San Francisco (’lvar 1 51 6R , .
St. Louis Clear 1 68 78 7S |
St. Paul. . . . Pt. cldv 62 68 .06 j
S. Lake City Clear 14 RG ,n?
Savannah .... Pt. cldy. 78 .?R <
Washington . Raining 60 r>6 06
C. F. VON HERMANN, Section Director.
NEW YORK GROCERIES.
NEW YORK. June 15. Coffee steady !
No, 7 Rio spot, 14’/2 tasked). Rice firm. !
domestic, ordinary to prime, 1 3 r , ?is-\
Molasses steadv; New Orleans, open ket-|
tie. 35<f/45. Sugar, raw. easier; centrifu- I
gal. 3.92: muscovado. 3.12; inolqsses sugar. ,
3.17: refined quiet; standard granulated.
3.15; cut loaf, 5.90: crushed. 5.80; mold ,\. I
5.50; cubes. 5.35; powdered. 5.20; diamond I
A. 5 10; confectioners A. 4.95: No I 195 i
No. 2. 1.90; No. 3. 4 85; No. i.ro.
Atlanta Audit Co.
Public Auditors
and Systematizers
ATLANTA and TAMPA
Louis B. Magid & Co.
investment Bankers
KH 4-1034 Candler Byildin?, At’ania Phonis iv/ 44584459
CEREALS SLUMP
BECAUSE OEM
Improved Crop Reports Also
Have Weakening Effect on
the Market.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—No. 2 red 106 ©lO7
Corn "2%
Oats 5"
CHICAGO, June 15.—Wheat was %c
lower around the opening today on further
rains and improved crop reports. Local
shorts covered freely on the decline.
Corn was %c off under selling pressure
and slow demand.
Oats were unchanged to a shade lower.
Trade was slow.
Provisions were lower in sympathy with
hogs.
'Vheat closed about %c lower today.
General rains and improved crop reports
were tlie weakening influence.
Corn closed %c to %c lower on weather
favorable to the growing crop, coupled
with a poor cash demand and liberal re
ceipts.
Oats were off % to %c. The market
weakened carl' with tlie other grains,
bm developed some strength later.
Provisions were sharply lower on the
large run of hogs throughout the West.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Prev.
open. High. Low. Close. Close
WHEAT-
Julv 1.06 1.06% 1.05% 1.05% 1.06%
Sept 1.04% 1.04% 1.03% 1.03% 1.04%
Dec. 1.05 1.05' 4 1.04% 1 ,(fc% 1.05%
CORN—
July 73-% 73% 72% 72% 75'*
Sept. 72 72 71% 71% 71%
Dec. 62% 62% 62 62% 62%
OATS—
July 49% 50 491., 49% 19%
Sept 40% 40% 40'% 40% 40%
Dec. 41% 41% 41’, 41 % 41%
PORK -
Jly 18.72% 18.72% 18.57 U 18.57% 18.80
Spt 19.07% 19.10 18.85 ‘ 18.87% 19.12%
LARD—
Jly 10.90 10.90 10.82% 10.82% 10.90
Spt 11.10 11.10 11.00 ‘ 11.02% 11.19
Oct 11.17% 11.17% 11.12% 11.07% 11.17%
RIBS—
Jly 10.45 10.45 10.37% 10.37% 10.47%
Spt 10.65 10.65 10.52% 10.52% 10.65
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat closed %d higher for July and
December, and “sd higher for October.
Corn closed %d higher.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO. June 15.—Wheat. No. a red.
sl.oß© 1.09%; No. 3 red. $1.07© 1.08: No. 2
hard winter. $1.06 %ft 1.07%; No. 3 hard
winter. $1.04© 1.07: No. 1 northern spring,
$1.14® ! 1.18; No. 2 northern spring. $1.13©
1.16; No. 3 spring. $1.08©1.13.
Corn, No. 2. 74@75; No. 2 white. 77%©
78’,; No. 2 yellow, 75ft75! 4 ; No. 3. 72%©'
73%: No. 3 white. 76' 4 ©77' 1 ; No. 3 yel
low. 73%®74 1 ,; No 4. 69@72: No. I white,
72% ©73; No. 1 yellow, 71%® 73
Oats No. 2 white. 53%ft54'* 1 . No, 3
white. 52%©53%: No. 1 white, 51©52%;
Standard. 53®54.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Saturday and
estimated receipts for Monday:
I Saturday.l Monday
Wheat! 17 I *
Cornl 370 | 376
Oats . 88 99
Hogs . . . J 4.0.000 I 41,000
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. June 15.—Hogs—Receipts
10.000. Market 5c lower; mixed and
butcheis $7.50© 7.55, good heave $7.40©
7.50. rough heavy $7.20® 7.35. light s7©
7.40. pigs $5.10® 6.90. bulk $7.35© 7.45.
Cattle--Receipts 200. .Market strong
beeves $6.40© 9.40. cows and heifers s2.*t)
@’8.35. Stockers and feeders $5ft,6.90 Tex
ans $6.75ft8.30. calves >7.25® 8.50.
Sheep—Rei*eipts 6.000. Market steady:
native and Western $3.75®5. lambs $4 50
ft 8.
COTTON SEED OIL.
('■>t'on seed oil quota'ions:
TL Opening. ' Clostna
spot . 1 . j 6.80-7.16
Junel 6.80ft7.n0 6.80®6 93
Jul.' ’ 6.88®6.90 ' 6.89r&6.91
August . . . .' 6.99® 7.01 6.99© 700
September .... 7.10®7 12 7.09®710
October . . . J 7.08® 7.10 7.07© 708
November .... 6.62© 6.65 6 63® 665
December .... 6.58© 6.60 6.57©6.59
January ... 6.60® 6.65 i 6.60©6.62
Closed quiet; sales 1.700 barrels. '
NAVAL STORES.
SA\ ANNAH. lune 15.—Turpentine firm
at 45; sales 50: receipts 775.
Rosin firm: receipts 2.792; water white
s7.’Oft 7.55 window glass $7.50. N $7 40, J
M $7.35. K $7.200 7.30. I. H. G $7.15® 7 20. |
F $7.D5©7.20. E $6.60, D $6.30ft.fi.40, B
$5.90® (i,15 ;
r — ”■—
Conservation
of Resources
It is conceded the world over
that the best way to conserve
one’s income is to carry a
checking account with a good
bank.
Being thus helped to ad-
minister the income with due
regard f or safety, and always
having present an incentive to
keeping a growing balance.
This strong, safe and help-
ful bank wants the accounts
of more o f those good mana-
g® r s—men, women and chil
dren—who are trying to con
serve their resources.
AMERICAN
NATIONAL
BANK
18