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ffiT AND GOSSIP OONEWS Country Is Less Under the Heel of Capital Than at Any Previous Time. By B. C. FORBES. york. .July B.—Last Thursday na s nearer a real ••Independence Day" than the United States has known for . wf ,'p«ade3. And July 4. 1913. should be nearer -if it isn't the fault will be nur non. Is not the country throwing off , shackles? Are not the people—the ■a i, everv-day wotkera and voters raking a successful effort to come Into ■rest own? ft is less true today than it formerly that "the country is under ,|- e heel of capital." None knows this so well as capital And. happily, the better f . erts are willing that ft should he so, ic a greater extent than yet experienced. The leaven of democracy has spread to th? more enlightened of our capitalists. Strife-mongers will vehemently deny th ? They will point to glaring viola tions of the Golden Rule by certain piuto rrats. Thej will direct attention to the revelations made by recent investigations. They will triumphantly show that more than one capitalistic group has'sebemed to divide the country into zones, each zone >o be exploited by one group. The daily Vseoveries concerning the shipping pool's .ha'-p practices, the uncovering of un .-erupulous tactics by the old sugar trust, the iniquities of the oil trust, the merci less tactics of the tobacco trust—all these and a score of other condemnatory de velopments will be enumerated to prove that Big Business is as black as it can possibly be painted. That was in the past. Has there been no reform since? The incurable pessi mist. the hypochondriac, may reply: "Oh. yes. Look how beatific the oil trust has been since it ceased to control the industry. Look how it gracefully re linquished its hold on the Waters-Pierce I'ompany. Look how prices of oil have declined. And the poor, hounded tobacco trust. Look how it has suffered through the savage attacks of the government. Its securities have only gone up in value a score or more millions, just as the sub sidiaries of the oil trust recently sold at the highest quotation on record. Then, look how the coal trust has been sancti fed. When its employees wgre granted a small increase in pay. did the coal barons accept this as their share of the general increased cost of existence? Or did they seize upon the incident as an excuse to give the screw a fresh turn upon the thumb of the defenseless household er not the large corporate consumers who might have transferred their custom to soft coal producers?" • • » There would he as much truth as cyni cism in these charges. And yet -well, we are marching toward independence, toward independence not only of capi ta! 'hat seeks to be unjust, but of In triguing political bosses. « * » The action of the coal trust is to be regretted b? all who would strive for more amicable relations between capital end the people. There can he little ques 'ion that it was an abuse of monopolistic power, for no attempt was made to raise the nri'-e of that part of the output in "■lnch no monopoly exists. Is It not plain, therefore, that it was the monopolistic power which made the indiscriminate poß ’ b!« Every champion of fair dealing all round, every advocate of moderation on the part of entrenched power, every-well ■•f both capital and labor can but grieve the establishment of harmonious feel ing has been retarded by the short-sighted P* ’ 1 y pursued. The sooner the govern ment removes this source of rancor the ! ei'er alike for producers and consumers, f " r if the present statutes are impotent '!' prohibit, such highhanded conduct, the ' "ai Trust may be assured that effective 'gtdation will be brought forward. And ’• t last state of the Trust may be worse titan its first. x " unprejudiced observer of the evolu- Aon row goi ng on politically, financially shi industrially will claim that there has 1 '" f r nation-wide regeneration. But ' ::ig has been accomplished. Regu aiic'i , f railroads is complete. Regu 'ahun of industrial combinations has not c ' been made effective, but will be be 'Te many sessions of congress pass. The "f Rig Business over elections rn received a body-blow. The political ■ ins been torn from his pedestal in s ; a,f “- s - T' l ® voice of the people is sienw to as never before. And the will ~ ’ people is destined to be made the .’nr land more often hereafter -ian it has been heretofore. ' " fL a re steadily attaining gen ,!'* dependence. Let it not be forgo'- ""ever. that eternal vigilance is the ..... ". bberty. In throwing off the tyr .' T ' apital, care must be exercised W ud ,v' against creating a tyranny of !a even P mus ’ Btrl ve to hold the balance Ready Money—Abroad 1 F YOU TRAVEL ABROAD AND ’ carry one of our Letters of Credit or Travelers' Cheques, you will be able to enjoy the many and great conveniences of having Ready Money wherever you travel, and avoid the dangers of carrying cash around with you. In addition to this distinct advantage is your knowledge of the exact amount of foreign money you are entitled to receive in exchange for your American dollar —a very vital consideration. Lome in and let us fully explain the matter to you. and enable you to save time, avoid delays, and derive the full en joyment of your tour. Atlanta National Bank C. E. CURRIER. JAS. S. FLOYD, J. S KENNEDY. President. Vice “-es'dent Ag»t. Ceshler. ” e. BLOCK. geo. R DONOVAN. J D LEITNER, -e President. Cashier. Asst. Cashier JUDGE ARCHBfiLD HIT GT PROBEfIS His Moral Responsibility Dead ened. Say Committee’s Ar ticles of Impeachment. WASHINGTON. July B.—Th» judi ciary committee of the house presented to that body today the articles of im peachment against Judge Robert \V. Archbald, of the commerce court, who is characterized as "one whose sense of moral responsibility has become deadened." The presentation of lite charges, eon-isting of thirteen articles of impeachment was one of the most solemn proceedings witnessed in tlie house in years. Chairman Clayton, of the judiciary committee, made the report, the adop tion of which will mean the trial be fore the senate of Judge. Archbald. In his sweeping indictment the com termed by the judiciary committee as one who has “prostituted his high of flee for personal profit The resolution charges in the cus tomary form that Judge Archbald has been guilty of "misbehavior and high crimes and misdemeanors." "Has Degraded His Office." The- impeachment proceedings grew out of the now famous culm bank deals in which the judge is attributed to have been interested in Pennsylvania, and the papers of impeachment con tain a lengthy review of the recent hearing before the house judiciary com mittee. In nts sweeping indictment the com mittee declares to the house: "Your committee is of the. opinion that Judge Archbald’s sense of moral responsibility lias become deadened. He has prostituted his high office for per sonal profit. He has attempted by va rious transactions to commercialize potentiality as a judge. He has shown an overweening desire to make gainful bargains with parties having cases be fore him. To accomplish this purpose' he has not hesitated to use his official power and influence. He lias degraded his high office 'and destroyed the confi dene of the public In his judicial in tegrity. He has forfeited the condi tion upon which he.holds his corjimis sion and should be removed from office by impeachment." To Vote Tomorrow. In presenting the Archbald report to tlie house today Chairman Clayton of the judiciary committee, asked that the re port might be printed in the record and gave notice that he will ask for action upon it tomorrow. Beyond the formal filing of the report and the reading of its conclusions today by Mr. Clayton the house took no action upon the Archbald impeachment proceedings. The report probably will come to a vote immediate ly after the reading of the journal at to morrow's session. PASSENGER WHO GOT ON THE WRONG TRAIN ASKS SI,OOO DAMAGES R. E L. Wray has asked SI,OOO dam ages of the Southern railway and the Atlanta Terminal Company, in the supe rior court, because he got on the wrong train when leaving the Atlanta station. He asserts employees of the two compa nies instructed him to board a train for Chattanooga when lie wanted to go to Baltimore; that he rode as far as Aus tell. and was there forced'off the train. He then returned to Atlanta and had to wait until next day to begin his North ern trip. WEATHER MAN SAYS IT'S NOT HOT: ONLY 84 it’s not very hot. the weather man says. It's just the humidity of the atmosphere that makes Atlantans un comfortable just now, according to Un cle Sam's experts. The maximum tern perature for today was 84 degrees and there is very little indication of a change. Light showers are expected, as usual JAMES J. FLYNT IN RACE FOR R. R. COMMISSIONER James J. Flynt. of Spaulding, former president of the senate, announced positively today that he will be a can didate for one of the vacancies on tlie railroad commission Mr. Flynt had been generally looked upon as a prob able entry. His formal announcement will be made within the. week. xHE ATLANTA GE( j NEWS AND GOSSIP [ Os the Fleecy Staple NEW YORK. July B.—Carpenter, Bag got & Co.: The Memphis Commercial- Appeal says: Too much rain over the cotton belt acted as a deterrent to the normal growth of the plant during the past week, and in many parts of the belt did actual damage that may not be over come during the remainder of the sea son. The growth of the plant was not up to normal except in the western por tion and in South Carolina in the east. Cultivation was retarded in all parts of the belt, and grass and weeds have gained a foothold In the fields of the cen tral and eastern portions, rendering their eradication a serious problem. The lack of proper growth in the remainder of this portion of the belt adds further to the lateness of the plant. In the west the plant made excellent progress, especially in Oklahoma and Texas, where splendid conditions of the previous week continued. Rainfall was more than was needed in this part of the belt, but caused no dam age. The plant is fruiting nicely, but generally one to four weeks late, varying with location. The crying need of the cr< p is warm weather, with plenty of sun shine and a cessation of rain. Damage from boll weevil lavages so far has been inconsequential. No reports are made of tlie cotton a: my worm. Profit-taking , has been heavy today. .Many say ring is getting along. Pell heavy seller through Riordan, Wa ters and Schill. Dallas wires: "Texas and Oklahoma generally clear and warm; light showers Cleburne. Henrietta. Tex., yesterday." Following are 11. a. tn. bids: July 11.88, October 12.18. December 12.26. January 12.24. The weather bureau predicts continued warm weather over the interior middle, and southern districts during the week. In the south Atlantic and east Gulf states the showers will probably be less frequent than during last week. New York wires Pell has sold about 8.000 bales so far. The New Orleans Times-Democrat re ports on condition as of July 4. as follows: Acreage probably been decreased about 8 per cent. Outside of Texas reports leave much to be desired, the crop being ex tremely late and spotted as a rule. Con dition in Texas is high and a large yield is expected. There is a good deal of con cern as to prospective damage by insects of various sorts, but it is too soon Io make definite forecasts: supply of labor generally plentiful, and no trouble ex pected on this score. Present situation may be summed up by saying that, throughout most of the belt the lateness of crop whl make date of frosts supreme ly important.” Correspondents report on the cotton crops as of July 1: 1. The acreage probably has been de creased by about 8 per cent. 2. Outsiue of Texas, rhe reports leav? much to be desired, the crop being ex tremely late and spotted, as a rule. 3. The condition In Texas is high and a large yield Is expected. 4. 'there is a good deal of concern as to prospective damage by insects of va rious sorts, but it is too soon to make definite forecasts. 5. The supply of labor is generally plen tiful and no trouble is expected on this score. 6. The present situation may be summed t'P by saying that, throughout most of the belt the lateness of the crop will make the date of frost, supremely important. Estimated receipts Tuesday: 1912 1911. New Orleans 125 to 150 490 DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Lowest temperature 68 Highest temperature 84 Mean temperature 76 Normal temperature 77 Rainfall in past 24 hours 00 Excess since Ist of month.... 60 Excess since January 1 17.20 REPORTS FROM VARIOUS STATIONS. |Temperaturelß’-fa!l Stations— I Weath. I 7 | Max. I 24 l_ ia m. ly'day.lhours. Augusta ...ICloudy I 72 I .. I 0.92 Atlanta ißalning' 70 1 84 I .... Atlantic City.(Clear ! 78 84 .... Anniston (Pt. cldy.i 76 84 .... Boston iClear 76 84 .... Buffalo Pt. cldy. t 78 86 I .. .. Charleston ...ICloudy 1 78 80 ! 1.38 Chicago ... . .ICloudy 72 84 1.80 Denver Pt. cldy.i 66 j 86 .... Des Moifies . .ICloudy 1 74 I 92 .... Duluth 'Cloudy 64 ■ 76 .... Eastport .... IClear I 66 j 70 .... Galveetori .. . ..Pt. cldy. 80 84 .... Helena IPt. cldy I 44 62 .... Houston .... |Pt. cldy.i 76 1 .... Huron ICloudy 66 80 0.80 Jacksonville .'Clear 80 86 0.60 Kansas City .'Clear 76 I 90 .... Knoxville ... Clear 72 88 ; .... Louisville .... ICloudy | 76 I 88 I .... Macon ICloudy i 72 I 84 0.42 Memphis Cloudy 74 90 | .... Meridian ICloudy 1 74 1 0.18 Mobile Pt. cldy 78 84 0.24 Miami ICloudy I 80 I 84 I . ... Montgomery .'Pt. cldy.: 76 i 88 I .... Moorhead .. .ICloudy 66 9n .... New Orleans 'Raining! 74 88 0.12 New York ..'Cloudy 76 I 84 .... North Platte . Pt. cldy. 68 94 .... Oklahoma ..IClear 72 90 .... Palestine 'Clear 76 94 .... Pittsburg .Clear 78 90 .... Portland. Ore. Pt. cldyl 54 64 .... San FranciscolClear ! 52 64 .... St. Louis .... Clear I 74 I 86 .... St Paul . ... Cloudy 70 88 .... Salt Lake City,Clear 58 84 .... Savannah .... I’t. cldy 78 .... Washington ..IClear I 78 J 90 .. ■ ■ C. F. VON HERRMANN. Section Director. COTTON SEED OIL. Cotton seed oil quotations: I Opening. l_ Closing Spot I I 6.75 0 6.95 July I 6.8006.95 6.7906.85 August I 6.8706.88 6.8206.85 September I 6.9907.00 6.9706.98 October I 6.8706.88 . 6.850'6.87 November ' 6.350'6.38 I 6.3106.32 December I 6.3006.35 I 6.3106.32 I 6.3106.35 I 6.30@6_.32 Closed steady; sales 18.000 barrels. DEATHS AND FUNERALS R. J. Tuggle. The. funeral of R. J. Tuggle. 62 years old. who died at East Lake yesterday, was held at Wesley's chapel today at noon. Interment was in the chapel yard. Mr. Tuggle is survived by one sister, Mrs. T. J. Jackson, of Atlanta. Carlev Evane. The funeral of Carley Evans, 9-.'ear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Evan’, who died early yesterday, was held at the res idence. 196 Courtland street, today in terment was in Westview. Mrs. Mary McCardle. Mrs Mary McCardle. 65 years old. of 30 East Harris street, died at a sanita rium early today. She is survived by one sister. Tlie body was taken to Bloom field & Burkert's chape!, and will later be carried to West Chesterfield. N Y . for funeral and Interment. Clifford Austin. Clifford Austin, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs S. C. Austin, who died yesterday, will he buried in Westview cemetery late today. The little felloty died at a private sanitarium after a short illness. Mrs, Mary Warred. 75 years old. who died In an Atlanta sanitarium early today, lies at Greenberg & Bond's chapel await ing the funeral. The services will be held theer tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Interment w 1 !! be In Westview. Rev. W. Wilson officiating. Mrs. Warred is sur vived only by distant relatives. Mrs. M. S. Sulunias. Mrs. M. S. Sulunias. wife of a whole sale fruit dealer, who died at the fam ily residence. 570 White street, nas Miss Cora Murray, an Atlanta gill, before iter marriage several years ago. The funeral 'crvices, to be held at Poole's chapel tomorrow morning, will, be attended by a number .of ••elatfc.i in this city Mu and Mrs. Sulunias n ere me ••ied in Xtlanta more than ter ’•ears ago RGIAN AND XEAVS. MONDAY. JULY 8. 1912. COTTON SLUMPS ON HEAVY SALES Profit-Taking by Professionals and Commission Houses Causes Drop. NEW YORK. July 8. -There was fair buying by the public today at the open ing of the cotton market, with the result that first prices were 5 to It points higher. The cables were also.firm and several points better than due. There was heavy selling by several brokers at the outset, but this was more than offset by the demand. After the call the activity in creased with prices from 9 to 10 points higher than on new crop positions. At noon the market was under heavy selling pressure by some of the big pro fessionals and commission taking profit. I bis caused a weak tone to develop upon the market, and a downward movement in prices, carrying quotations 3 to 11 points below the opening figures. The iate weather forecast reported favorable conditions over the larger portion of the belt. At the close the market was steady, showing net losses of 4 to 8 points below the final quotations of Saturday. Warehouse stocks in New York today, 124.344; certificated. 106,72'). RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES. _ i i o St; I sl | O 5 _l utO U i-U July ".TL84R1.9211L74|11.74|11.74-75111778779 Aug. it 1.9Z|12.00|11.85iH ,83|11.81-83|11.85-87 Sep. ; 12.0111^,08111.91111.91111.91-93 A1.94-95 Oct. |12.12|1a.21|12.01|1.2.03|12.0z-03;H!.07-09 Nov. ; ! | i 11Z.04-05H2.09-10 Dec. ilZ.Zli 12.33112.1.0)12.12112.1.0-12'12.16-17 •lan. 112.JU12.30 12.06112.06! 12.01-08112.14-15 Feb i | itz.lo-12)12.18-19 Mar. ! 12.27)12.36112.15i 12.15112.14-15112 20-22 May _1.2.35)12,36112.19:12.19 1 -.18-19112.26-28 Closed steady. ■ Liverpool cables were due 11'5 to 1315 points higher, opened steady 1.5 points higher, and 12:15 p. m. were steady 12>/5 to 14 points higher. Spots in good de mand 11 points higher: middling, 695; sales, 9,500 bales, including 9,000 Ameri can: imports. 2,000, all American. Later cables ',2 to 1 higher than 12:15 p nt. At the close Hie market was very steady, showing a net gain of 16 to 16'5 points over the final of Saturday. RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES. Futures opened firm. Range 2 F. M Close. Close. Opening t’re. July. .. . 6.73 -6.721? ... 6.77 6.61 July-Aug. 6.71 -6.715 s 6.74 6.76 6.60 Aug.-Sep. 6.66 -6.641 s 6-711? 6.73% 6.57 Sep.-Oct. 6.60 -6.58% 6.65% 6.66% 6.50% Oct.-Nov. 6.56 -6.56 6.59% 6.61 6.44'A Nov.-Dec. 6.55 -6.54 6.56 6.58 6.41 % Dec.-Jan. 6.55 -6.53% 6.53% 6.57 6.40% Jan.-Feb 6.55 -6.54% 6.54% 6,57 6.41 Feb.-Mar. 6.56 -6.55% 6.54 6.57% 641 Mar.-Apr. 6.55%-6.56 6.56 6.58 6.41% Apr.-May 6.58 -6.56% 6.53% 6.42% May-June 6.56% 6.59 6,42% HAYWARD & CLARK’S DAILY COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS. July 8. —Liverpool ad vanced as much as 16 English points, against about 12 points liigner due, and quoted spots tl points higher. Washing ton predicts a week of slightly warmer weather; mostly fair, but occasional thunder storms with probably less precip itation than during past week. The map shows fair weather: no rain in western belt; cloudy and general showers in east ern belt, but precipitation mostly light except on the Atlantic coast district, where heavier rains occurred. Indications are for fair weather in Western states: much warmer in northwest portion. Cloudy with local showers in the central and eastern states. Our market advanced to 12.40 for Oc tober iu early trading, but was checked by heavy realizing in New York and sell ing by straddlers on the large difference of 25 points from New York. The. gov ernment dally weather forecast of local showers for the cehtral and eastern states gave the market, another bullish impulse, which carried October to 12.45. Heavy realizing by New York bulls then weakened the market again to 12.28. Pell & Co. are reported large sellers. The weekly weather report tomorrow Is expected to be bullish, but the map shows prospects for clearing weather bv Wed nesda v RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES. _=_| = ’|h B_| f.j July 113.94112794112. Aug. !12.64H3.65 12.60112.e0112.55-57|12.57 Sep 112.38-40)12.45-47 Oct 12.39'12.45 12.22 12.24112.23-24 12.30-31 Nov. )12.22-24112.30-32 Dee. >12. 40112.45.12.22112.24'12.34-25112.31 -32 Jan. 12.44 15 48 12.2712.28 13.28-29 11.34-35 Feb. 12.32-35:12.57-59 Mar. 112.49112.53|12.34; 12.36|12.36-37112.40-41 May_ Closed steady SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, stead} : middling iz'i. New Orleans, firm; middling 126». New York, steady: middling 12.15. Liverpool, steady; middling 6.95 d. Savannah, quiet: middling 12c. Augusta. <iufet; middling 1214. Mobile, steady; middling 11% Galveston, steady; middling 12%. Norfolk, firm; middling 12%. Wilmington, nominal. Little Kock, quiet: middling 11%. Charleston, nominal: middling 11%. Baltimore, nominal: middling 12c Philadelphia, steady: middling 12.40. Boston, steady: middling 12.15. Memphis, steady; middling 12%. St. Louis, quiet: middling 12%. Houston, steady: middling 12%. Louisville, firm: middling 12c. PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts a' the ports today compared with tlie same day last year: I 1912. | 1911. New Orleans. . . . -589 916 Galveston 197 7 Mobile 37 Savannah 37 283 < "harleston I 5 ... Wilmington ' .... 86 Norfolk 285 16 Boston . . 9 " Total I L4f3 | 17318 ~ INTERIOR MOVEMENT. ' r~i9i2. i ~~TatT. Houston 455 ' 8S Augusta dR 27 Memphis 13H 311 St. Louis 538 75 Cincinnati 644 ' 235 Little Rook . 2R ~Total~ | 1,811 j 732 _ COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. Rally a Montgomery: It will probably require a period of good weather to un settle values, whereas a few days of bad weather would go far to strengthen the positions. Miller Co.: 5Ve think the advantage is with the bulls. .1. S. Bache Co.: We believe the trend to be upward and advise purchase? of distant position’ on any mar<et reac tion. Stemberger. Sinn a- Co.: We think ve should have higher prices. Thompson. Towle A- Co.: We favor the long side of the market. NEW YORK GROCERIES. NEW YORK. July B.—Coffee barely steady: No. 7 Rio spot, 4%0'4%. Rice steady: domestic, ordinary to prime. 4%0 5%. Molasses quiet; New Orleans, open kettle. 350 45. Sugar, raw. quiet: cen trifugal, 3,77; muecovado. 3.27: molasses sugar. 3.02; refined steady: standard granulated. 5 000 6.05; "ut loaf. 5 80, f’-oshed. .5.70, mold 5. 5.35: cube?. 520: powdered. 5 25. diamond A 5 05» confec tioners X. 5 00. No. I. <35. No. 2. 1.85. NO 3. 4.80. So. 4. 4 75. STOCKS DECLINE ON LIODIOJTION Industrials Lead in the Drop. Trading Active. But Tone Shows Weakness. By CHARLES W. STORM. YORK. July B.—Nearly all the im portant railroad and Industrial stocks sold ai sharp recessions at the opening of the stock market today, trading re flecting a disturbance of speculative po sitions by the showings of the bank state- I men! on Saturday. There was an ab- ] sence of demand, but after fifteen minutes, a steadier tone set in and some of the ssues rallied. Reading and Lehigh Vai- ] ley acted In unison, declining % from Saturday's closing. Amalgamated Copper and I nlted States Sti.c! common were % ! lower. American Smelting was % lower, i Canadian Pacific was one of the few is sues making a gain. It opened at 26654, a gain of •%. Southern Pacific. Baltimore and Ohio, l.rie and Pennsylvania were unchanged. Union Pacific lost %. 'I he curb was quiet. Americans in Lon don were listless. Canadian Pacific in London rallied. A heavy tone prevailed in the late fore-' noon and losses tanging around I point I were sustained in a number of issues. ! boston and London were prominent sell ers of nearly all the active issues, and I particularly Amalgamated Copper and | United States Steel. Speculation sentiment continued bear- ’ ish throughout the afternoon, and further ] declines were sustained in a number of i issues. The copper stocks suffe-ed to the greatest extent. Amalgamated Coo per. Utah Copper and the American Smelting all yielded over 2 points from Saturday’s final. Boston houses were ag gressfve sellers, many attributing the bear movement there to Thomas W. Law son. Tlie market closed steady. Governments unchanged; other bonds steady. Stock quotations: l Last | Cits I Pre’ STOCKS— IHlghlLowJSaie I Bid.lCt's* Amal. Copper.' 83 I 80%j'80%! ST";~83“»4 Am. Ice Sec...l 36% 26 ;26 25’4! 27 Am. Sug. Ref..!129%!138%it29%h28%|129% Am. Smelting 84 82 I 82%' 81% 84% Am. Locomo... 43% 4:;%: 42%’ 42% 43% Am. Car Fdy.. 58% 57% 58 57% 68 Am. Cot. Oil . 53',! 53 53 52%> 53% Ant. Woolen 27 27% Anaconda .. .. 41%’ 39% 40 40% 41% Atchison 'IOB% 108 % 108 % 108 JOB% A. C. L 139 135 1139 ,139 140 Am. Can 34%: 33% 34 ' 33% 34% do. pref . . ' 17'.'116% ; 11.6%!116% 116% Am. Beet Sug. 74 72%l 72%! 72% 73% Am. T. and T.H.45% ,145% 145‘4 11441145«. i Am. Agricul. i ....! 59 60% Beth. Steel .. 37%! 36%! 36% 36%| 37% B. R. T I 92%| 9J%i 92 q 92 I 92% B. and O . . ..!108%|107%1108 i107%J05% Can. Pacific ... 267 '266 266 '266% ! 266 Corn Products 15%| 15% !5%i 15% 15% C. and 0 80%l 79 j 79 |.79% .... Con-of. Gas . J143%1142%'142%1142% 144 Cen. Leather . 37 j 26 I 26 ' 1 25% I 26% Colo. F. and LI 30%l 30%l 30%1 30 ! 31 Colo. Southern .... I .... I 38 I 38 D. and H <1.67 :166 H 66 !165%<167 Den. and R. G 19 19 Distil. Secur... l ....; .... .... 32% 33% Erie I 34%; 34%: 34% 3414 34% do. pref. ... 52%| 52 52% 51% 52% Gen. Electric .!179%|178%d78% 178%i180 Goldfield Cons. 4 4 4 4 I 4 G. Western .. 17%! 17 | 17% 17%! 17% G. North.. pfd.:l3B 1138 137% 137 |137% G. North. O.e. 44 42% 42% 42%: 43% Int. Harvester 118 !120% 111. Centra! ... 1 ::8% 128%, 128% H2B !128% Interboro 21.%: 20%1 20% I 20%' 21% do. pref. .. 59%l 59 59 59%! 60% lowa Central 10 10 K. C. South... 25% 25% 25%l 25 25% K. and T ! 27%j 27 I 27 I 26%! 27% do, pref. . % .... I .... ~. .' 60%| 59% L. Valley. . .169 1157%|168 <1.67%j165 L. and N.. . . 160% 159%<1.59% 159%'169% Mo. Pacific . 36%l 36%| 36%' 36%’ 36% N. V. Central !116%'115%!115%|n5%|n? Northwest ....' .... |136%|136% Nat. Lead. . .’ 58%l 58% 58% 58 > 58% N. and W.. . . 115 1J3%! 113% IL4 %; 115 No. Pacific . . ]33%|123%|122%!122%|11 ) .2% O. and W.. . . 33%: 32%! 32%: 32%, 334 Penn 124 124 124 1123%'124 Pacific Mail . 31% 31%: 31.%| 31 41% I'. Gas Co. . . 115‘., 115 115 114% 115% P. Steel Car ...J .... 35 1 35% Reading . . 165% 163% 163% 163% 166 Rock Island . 24%| 24%: 24%! 2'4%| .... ' do. pfd.. . . 50% 50 : 50 49%: 50% R. I. and Steel 27%: 1 26 : j 3 ; 27% do. pfd. 84 81 84 ■ 84% 84 S. -Sheffield. .56 55% 55% 55 1 56 So. Pacific . 109%1109 <lo9', I'D 1 ., ■ 10'4% So. Railway . 29%; 29 I 29%! 29 I 29% do. pfd.. . . 77% 76% 77 | 76% 77 St. Paul. . .105 !108%H04%H03%1105 Tenn. Copper . 43 < 42%' 42% ! 43% 43% Texas Pacific 23% 23 23 ... 23 Third Avenue . 39% Union Pacific T68%'166%:1.67%.167 H 68% U. S. Rubber : 34%! 53%! 53%; 53% 54% Utah Copper ' 62%! 60%: 60%l 60%l 62% U. 3. Steel . . 70%' 68% I 69 ' 58%: 70% do. pfd.. . .!I12I<!111%|111%|111%|111% V. Chem. . 49%! 48%i 48%l 48%l 49% West. Union . 82 82 82 81% 82 Wabash .... 4% 4% 4 ; . 4'% 4% do. pfd.. . . 13% 13 13%! 13%’ 13% West. Elec. . . 77 76 76 76% 77 Wist. Central al %: 51 % W. Maryland. 57% 57% Total sales. 555,50 b shares. MINING STOCKS. BOSTON. July B.—Opening: Smelter 47. North Butte 32. Calumet and Arizona 75. Isle Royale 35%. East Butte 13%. METAL MARKET. NEW YORK, July B.—The metal mar ket was easy today. Standard copper spot, 1.6.75017.25: July. 16.75017.25; 4t gust. 16.87%017.25: September. 16.900 17.10: lead. 4.000 4.80: spelter. 7.200 7.40: tin. 45.00@45.25. UOCAU STOCKS AND BOND* 814 Ask-fl Atlarpe * ’Vest Point R R .. 14» American National Bank. . 215 220 Atlantic Coal * Ice common. 104 io-- Atlantic Coal A- Ice pref SI >.t:an-a Brewing A- l«e C 0... If* Atlanta National Bank 329 330 Central Bank A- Trust Corn 150 Hxeos'llon '.V.tfnn Mill’ ’«« I Fourth National Bank. ... 260 255 1 Fulton National Bank. -25 )3n Ga Rv <• Elec, stamped. . 1% )■>< ,: a , Ry & Pow Co., common 27 3n flo. i»t pfd. <9 gs do 2d pfd 46 471 J. Hlllyer Trust Company I’s iowry National Bank :<$ jjn Realtv Trust t'o’unanv m Hl) S’xth Wa-d Bank »«% ; h| Southern Ice common. ..68 70 Third National Bank. new. 230 335 Trust Co of Georgia 225 [<3s Traveler* Hsnk A- '1 rtt’t Co |?j BDNDS Atlanta Ga« Light Ist 55.... 101% 105 Georgia state «%’ I’tS .... 191 |S| Georgia M'rHand Ist I’ ..... . Sa st Ga Rv X Flee Co Rs 101 Ga Rv X- Elec ref Ks st 99x, Atlanta l ....sollrtated Rs 102% Atlanta Cltv 3%5. 1931. ... 91 931; Atlanta City 4%5. 1921 192 103 ■outharn Roll R» ♦♦% NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK. July 8. Wheat steady: September 1.04%0 1.05%. spot No. 2 red 1.12% in elevator and 1.14% f. o. b. Corn weak; Xo. 2 In elevator nominal, export X'o. 2 74% f. o. b.. steamer nominal. .Xo. 4 nominal. <>ats easy; natural white R!.'%o 54' ... white clipped 53U056. Rye quiet: No. 2 nominal f. o. b. New York. Barlev steady: malting nominal c. I. f. Buffalo Hay steady ; good to prime 1.0001.45, poor to fair 1.15. Flour steady; spring patents 5.4505,70. straight?: 50 5.50. dears 18505.10. winter patents 5.6505,85. straights 5 1505.35. clears 4.500 5. Beef steady, family 180 18.50. Pork firm, mess 20.500 21. family 20021 LeM sieady: city steam 10% nominal, midfils 'Vest snot 10.70 asked, 'fallow quiet; citv tin hogsbeadsi 6% nominal, cour.tr> tin '.lerces'F 5%G6% pTHE WEATHER J Conditions. WASHINGTON. July 8.- Warm weath er will continue tonight and Tuesday over the eastern half of the country, and prob ably on Wednesday and Thursday. Thun der storms, however, tonight <>r Tuesday over tlie lake region, the Ohio valley and the South will afford temporary relief. General Forecast. Georgia—Local shewers tonight or Tvesdaj . Virginia—Generally fair; continued warmer tonight and Tuesday. North and South Carolina. Florida. Alabama and Mississippi -Local showers tonight or Tuesday. I.ouisiana—Unsettled showers. Arkansas Unsettled showers. Oklahoma Fair. Fast Texas and West Texas Unset tied. | ATLANTA MARKETS EGGS -Fresh country candled, 17018 v. BUTTER—Jersey and creamery, tn 1-lb. blocks. 20@23%c; fresh country dull, !0@ 12%c pound. DRESSED POULTRY—Drawn, bead and feet on. pet pound: Hens 16@17c, fries 25@27c, rooste r s B<fi 10c. turkeys, owing to fatness 18020 c. LIVE POULTRY—Hens 400 45c. roost ers 250135 c, fries 300150 c. broilers 200.25 c, puddle ducks 25030 c. Pekin ducks 400) 45c. geese 50@< : 0c each, turkeys, owing to fatness. 14@15c. FRUITS AND PRODUCE. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES- Lerr.ot.B. fancy. $4.5005 per box. Florida oranges. $30,3.50 per box Bananas, 3®3%c per pound. Cabbage. I@l%c per lb. Peanuts, per pound, fancy \'a.. 6%07c. choice, 5% 06c. Beans, round green, 75c051.00 pet crate. Florida celery. $202.50 per cra e Squash, yellow, per six-basket crates. $1.0001.25. Lettuce, fancy, $1.25071.56 choice $1.2501.50 per crate. Beets. $1.50 0? per barrel. Cucumbers. 750051.00 per crate. New Irish potatoes, per barrel. 52.750 3.00. Egg plants. $2@*2.50 per crate. Pepper, $1.7502 per crate. Tomatoes, fancy, six basket crates, $1.500 1.75; choice tomatoes. $1.75@2. Pineapples. $202.25 per crate, unions. $1.26@1.60 per bushel. Sweet pots toes, pumpkin yam. $101.25 per bushels. Watermelons. slo@ln per hundred. Can taloupes. per crate. SI.OO 01.50, PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by White Provision Company.) Cornfield hams. 10 to 12 pounds average. 16 %c. Cornfiel 1 hams. 12 to 14 pounds average, 16%c. Cornfield skinned hams. 16 to IS 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%c. Cornfield fresh pork sausage slink or bulk) 3n-pound buckets. 11c. Cornfield frankfurters, 10-pound buck ets. average 10c. Cornfield bologna sausage. 25-pound boxes, 9c Cornfield luncheon hams. 25-pound boxes, He Cornfield spiced jellied meats In 10- pouhd dinner pails, 10c. Cornfield smoked link sausage, 25-pound boxes, 9c Cornfield smoked link sausage In pickle. b 0 pound cans. $4.25. Cornfield frankfurters In pickle, 15- pound kits, $1 50. Cornfield pickled pigs feet. 15-pound kits. sl. Cornfield pure lard (tierce basis), 12%c. Country style pure lard. 50-pound tins only, ll%c. Compound lard (tierce basis), 10c. D. 8. extra ribs, 11 %c. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. Coffee quotations; I Opening. | Closing January 13.62013.60 13700 13.42 February H3.-io@i3.6oi 13.4:0 13.43 March. 13.55 13.450’3.46 April. ...... 13.600 13.65113.460 13.48. May 113.480 13.49 June 13.480 13.,-0 July 13.15 01.3.30:13 0 5 @ 13.16 August. . . 13.200.7 3,30'13.100 13.15 September .... 13.37 '3.18013.19 October 13.400 13.43 I 3.250 1.3.27 November 13.450 13.57 13.310'13.23 December. . . . 13.55 13.38013.39 Closed steady Sales, 87.600 bags LIVE STOCK MARKET. t'HICAGO. July 8. Hogs -Receipts 30,- 000. Market strong to 5c higher; mixed and butchers $7,150:7.65. good heav< $7.10 0 7.45. light $7.050 7.6(1. pigs $5.300 4.15. bulk $7.350 7.60. Cattle- Receipts 19.000. Ma-ket steady to 10c lower; beeves $6.40@9.70, cows and heifers $2.5008.25. Stockers and feeders $4.500 6.50. Texons $6.250.8.25, ca'ves $7 25 @8.75. Sheep -Receipts 20,000 Market steady; native and Western $3.50 0 5,10. lambs $4.65®8.10. POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS. NEW YORK, July 8. —Dressed poultry quiet: turkeys. 1.3023: chickens. 18030: fowls. 11%@16%; ducks. 18019. Live poultry firm: chickens. 23026: fowls. 15 tasked); turkeys. 13 (asked); roosters, 10% (asked); ducks. 14; geese. 10 (asked.) Butter firm: cteamery specials. 27: creamery extras, 27%; stale dairy, tub:'. 22026%: process specials. 25 (bld.) Eggs active; nearby white fancy, 260 27: nearby brown fancy. 230'24; extra firsts. 22%@23%: firsts. 19%(1i20. Cheese stead.) ; white milk specials. 15 @15%: whole milk fancy, 14% ibid): skims, specials, 12012%: skims, tine. 10% frill's: full skims. 6%@8%. ESTABLISHED 186! The Lowry National Bank OF ATLANTA. GA CAPITAIL - $1,000,000 SURPLUS - 1.000,000 Designated Depository of the United States, County of Fulton, City of Atlanta. INTEREST FA ID ON SAVINGS. STOCKS 100 Atlanta, West Point R, R. Co. 500 Sou, Securities Co. 200 Atlantic Ice & Coal Common. 100 Atlantic Ice & Coal Preferred. 300 Sou, Ico Co. Common. 200 Sou. Ice Co. Preferred. 100 Third Nat. Bank of Atlanta. 200 Macon Ry. & Light, 6 per cent Preferred. 100 Georgia Ry. & El. 8 per cent Guaranteed. 200 Georgia Ry. & El. 5 per cent Guaranteed. 200 Georgia Ry. & Power 4 per cent Second Preferred. 100 Exposition Cotton Mil’s. 100 Southwestern R. R. Co. SEND FOR DETAILS. J. H. HILSMAN & CO. ATLANTA IfHMLAffI IN GEHEAL TRADING Wheat Closes at 1-4 cto 3-8 c Off, Corn 5-8 c Up, and Oats Unchanged. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat- No. 2 red 172 0 113% Corn 69% 0 70' • Oats 43% @ 44 CHICAGO. July 8 With sharply lower prices in the Northwest and tongs still liquidating in Chicago, there were price losses early of %c to %c. The buying power was absent, save those who were short and hat ing profits. The Ohio'July report as wired by King makes the wheat prospects 43. against 45 in June and 84 a years ago. . . . - Corn was unchanged to %c and %c lower and longs selling freely. The Ohio July report makes the condition of corn compared with an average of 77 per cent against 89 a, year ago. tiats were %c to %c lower, with the Ohio prospect 98. against 95 in June Provisions were sharply lower on sell ing by longs and the putting out of short lines. Wheat was weak and sharply lower to day on continued fine weather and good • crop prospects over both winter and spring wheat belts. Final prices showed losses ranging %<• on December to %c and %c on July A good reaction from bottom prices was caused by short covering and good buying by strong houses. Corn was weak on fine weather and va rious good state crop reports. oats were under pressure early, but;re covered strength on ’.borts covering Provisions were Weak early on longs ■' liquidating, hut recovered later with the. grain market. ‘ CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open High. ’la?w Close. Close. Bre». \YJ4F < t _ July l.t'3 . 1.03% 1.03% 1.03% 1.04% Sep. 99 % 99% 9SL 99% 99% De-. 1.00% 1.00% 1.00 " 1.00% j. 00% I < H,.' Jul.' 69% 70% 69 70% 69% Sep. 66% 67% 66 67% M>% ' Dec. 57% .',7% 58% 57% May 58% 59% 57’8 59% .... • >ATb Jul.) 40t, m 41 % 40% Sep. 36 36% 35% 36 36 Dec 37 37% 36% 37% 37% Maj 39', 39% 38% 39% . .. I’ORls July 17.75 17.93% 17.85 17.95 18.00 . Sep. 18.35 18.32% 1.7.85 18.30 18.40 Oct 18.20 18.27% 17.95 18.27% 18.40 LARD - July 10.35 10.47% 10.32% 10.47% 10.50 ... Sept 16.65 10.70 10.45 10.65 10. W> Oct. 10,65 10.75 10.50 10.70 10.70 II IB- Jul)’ 10.17% 10.35 10.12% 10.55 10:27%- Sepl. 10.35 10.57% 10.27% 10.47%'10.40 Oct 10.35 10.45 ' 10.27% 10 47% 10.40 CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. : CHICAGO. July 8. -Wheat—No. 2 red 1.030 1.06. No 3 red 1.0101.04. No. 2 hard winter 1.0301.05%. No. 3 hard winter 1.00 01.04. No. 1 Northern spring 1.0901.13. No. 2 Northern spring 1.0401.10. No. 3 spring 1.02@1.07. Corn - No. 2 69%070%, Xo. 2 white 74 0 74%. No. 3 yellow 70070%. No. 3 68% 0 69%. No. 3 white 73073%, No. 3 yellow 61", @69%. No. 4 64%065. No. 4 white 70 @70%. No. 4 yellow 65@67. Hats—No. 2 white 46%047%, No. 8 white 44%@46. No. 4 white 42045. stand ard 45047. CHICAGO 'CAR LOTS. Following are receipts for Monday and ! estimated receipts for Tuesday: I Mondav i Tuesdav Wl-eat I io 17 Colt) 1 201 I 243 Oats I 13$ 188 Hogs ! 32,000 I 17,000 LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET, Wheat opened %d to %d lower; at 1:30 p. rn. was %<1 to I%d lower. Closed %d lower for July and %d lower for Octo ber and December. Corn opened %d to %d lower: at 1:39 p. m. %d to I%d lower. Closed 2d lower for July and Id lower for September. VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES. Following shows the weekly visible sup ply changes In grain for the week Wheat, decreased 1.957.000 bushels. Corn, decreased 849.000 bushels. < 'at?, decreased 480,c00 bushels. PRIMARY MOVEMENT. “h i-;..)T i isi? ion Receirts. I 386T00! L 549,000 .Shipments I 514,(,00 907,009 CT)RN— I ; Receipt* I 81.8.both' 626.0 n 0 Shipment? . . . . . ! _48 1.000! 363.030-, if you sent a teller or telegram to the wrong address, you would hardly expect ' an answer, would you? The Same is true when you select the wrong medium to. . have .-ill vour wants filled. Try the right ’ wnj The Georgian Want Ad way.; • c"' 15