Newspaper Page Text
4
16
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.FRIDAY. MAY 0. 1013.
fOTTON GOES OP
cotton gossip n STOCKS INACTIVE
ENTIRE SESSION
Today's New York
Stock Market
Laat Prev
Reports of Rain in Georgia and
Oklahoma Cause Rapid Decline j
From Early Level.
a . y esterday
i a few days
n w hi era Ely.
? crop comil-
owing to the
t very little
ion <»r the
s generally
tout May
belt.
with
stern
tight are pro
fit. lmt other
predicted to
vcept l^otiis
weath
NKW YORK. May 9.—In the hi
of rains, especially In the eastern
the cotton market opened steady,
price* at n r.et gain of 2 to 6
trom Thursday’s final. Sin*t peoph
good buyers. There was also a
covering movement by the local ■
and there was some outside hi
The selling was attributed most
brokers with Southern connection
>narket quickly developed add!
strength, ami prices advanced 2
points from the owning level
displayed considerable strength,
option w;t» under heavy buying l»> >
and held stea<l.v at 10 points ad
over the previous close throughou
nmrning session.
Should there be no rains in the ea
belt, much higher prices are a
Weather indications ov
dieted fair in the • alien
leading cotton States a
have unsettled showers
Jana and Hast Texas, wher
or will be fair
• The course the market took this
morning made It more ami more obvious
that this is entirely a weather mar
ket i nfavoraltle advices were re'eiv»*d
front Manchester, saying that buyers
have very bad report* fr»»n\ th<- other
side. If seems like conditions there are
becoming had again. The‘trade is much
quieter It is said that it is impossi
ble to induce mills to buy cotton.
I luring the late forenoon the market
was quiet but steady, with prices a
ahade lower than the early high point.
Reports of rains in OkLUioina and
Ueorgia caused a genera’l selling move
ment timing the afternoon session,
v ldeh was said to be protit-taking Of
fering* from Wall Street became ffeer
and the indications that the Crop is In
danger wore Ignored.
Kxperts in New Orleans stated that
we might expect good rains the first of
♦ he week. This brought selling from the
locals who were early buyers, result
ing in prices making a rapid decline and
dropping 2 to 8 pointstfrom the open
ing figures.
FOLLOW X Y COTTON LEAD MKTs
Following are 11 a m. bids In New
York: May 11.48. July 11.58, August
fl.Jp>. October 11.02, January 11.01.
Following are 10 a ni. bids in New
Orleans May 12.18. July 12.01. August
11 r>8. October 11.16. January 11.18
1*>tlmated cotton receipts
Saturday 1912
New’ Orleans . . . .2.500 to 3.000 2.195
f.alveston 1.200 to 2.000 1,761
Market Is Waiting for Announce'
ment Regarding U. P. and S. P.
Dissolution Plan.
NEW YORK COTTON.
Quota .lions In cotton futures:
Last
Pi
rev.
tpcnjHlghlLowi Sale) Close.
Slav
. 11
.42
11
"fiSTT
.40!
11
.40111
.42-
-43
Juno
in
.49-
•51
July .
• -iii
54
i i
.62:
11
.511
ii
.61
,11
.52-
53
Aug. .
. .11
35
11
40!
11
33
n
33
11.
.30
-31
Fept.
. .ill
.08
n
.10
11
08 1 1
!0
ill.
.04
06
Ort. .
11
00
u
.06
10
.96
10
.97'
10
. 97-
-98
l>oo. .
. 11
.04
..
(tfi
10.
.98
10
98
10
99-
■11
Jau. .
. .,11
. 03
li
05
10
. 94'
10
.95
10
,97-
-98
Mch .
ill
.01
n
.02
11
01
u,
.01
11
.05-
■06
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. May 9.- Due 2 to 2%
points higher on near positions, and 1
point lower on late months, this mar
ket opened quiet at net unchanged to Vi
point k»w*er At 12:16 p nr. the mar
ket was dull but steady: prices un
changed to Vi point lower
Spot cotton 2 points higher: middling
0 6Rd; sales 6.000. Including 5,000 Ameri
can. •
Port receipts are today estimated at
fO.OOO bales, as compared with 7.866 last
week and 17,415 bales for the corre
sponding week last year, against 7,743
tor the same week the year before.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices shewing irregularity, be
ing unchanged to 2 points higher on near
jvositions and l i- point lower* on distant
months from the final figures of Thurs
day.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Futures opened quiet.
May ...
Opening
Jiange. Clo*e.
. ,6 43 -6.41 % 6.44 %
Urev.
Close.
6 42%
May-June .
. .6 42
-6.41 6.41
6.42
June July .
. .6 39
-6.39% 6.41%
6.39%
July-Aug .
. .6.36%
-6.37 6.38
6.36%,
Auif.-Sept .
6 26
-6.25 6.28
6 26 %
Sept.-Oct. .
. .6.13
-6.12 6.14
6.13%
Oct.-Nov. .
. .6 06
-6.04% 6 06%
6.06%
Nov.-Pec. .
. .0.O3U.
-6.04 6.03 1 a
6.04
per -JSn. . ,
. .6 02%
-6.01 % 6.02 %
6 03
Jan - Feb. .
. .6.02
-6 01 6 02
K.oaii
Feb Mch...
. .6 03
6.03
6.03%
Mch -Apr. .
. .6.03
m
6.04%
Closed siea
ply. *
1 U
HAYWARD <fi CLARK S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. May Liverpool
came in rather poocAbut rallied in the
last hour. Liverpool will be’' closed ■ to
morrow and Monday Spot* 2 points
higher; sales, O.OaQ bales. The feature
on our side w4* the strength of July 111
New York, causing a* corresponding ad
vance in that position here and giving
strength u> the whole list .Absence of
further rains in the Eastern States
brought some/ covering demand from
short*. New York gossip says that
about 5*0,000 hales will be shipped out
and the loss in stock Is causing short
covering of July.
Manchester reports to agents here
show a radical change and now fire dis
tinctly bad. They sav it is impossible
to interest mills in any offers of cotton,
trade declining and strike danger immi
nent.
London reports tinu the first peace
meeting dissolved without accomplish
ing definite results, that the next meet
ing will not take place until May 20.
after the holidays, that the powers may
occupy Scutari with a joint force ns a
precautionary measure.
The market eased after the ck
N'lel estimated the consumption of
•n't!..,, for tile current year at 14.750.000
, a j,. s He said a crop under 15,000,000
laics would warrant higher prices.
• * *
(•..millions of the crop in < Jeorgla
Iiust be pretty bad if the replies re-
[eived by a New York firm from qor-
esp<>talents in the State are true. Hol-
pwiug is the condition of the crop In
onto <>f the large producing counties:
Richland Crop 90 per cent planted;
onditIon poor, no stund. Zebulon -
i ..p :<;» per * ent planted; condition bad,
>0 < 11 Chiple-Crop 76 per cent
'lunted; condition, very little up. Mad-
■•.,1 Crop 90 per cent planted; « ondi-
inn gnod: <lry. Covington Crop 60 per
• Tit planted: condition fair. Liwrenc’c-
ill*- (,‘rop h» per cent planted; condi
Ion 75 per cent. Jackson -Crop 76 per
.nt planted; condition fair. Danville-
frop 100 per cent planted; condition. <lry J
1 weather has prevented Its coming up;
considerable complaint of the plant al
ready from cool weather. Madison
Crop 75 per cent planted; rendition one
week backwai d w ladi r 1 Top 90 par
cent planted; condition 80 per cent;
ground very dry and cloudy and look for
ver> ftoor stand. Rartow Crop 60 per
cent planted, condition very little up.
very dry. Chaitncey Crop 76 per cent
planted; condition scarcely any cotton
up in Ceorgia at this date. Orantville—
Crop 1*6 per cent planted, condition,
none up and will not come until It rains.
Mcliae -Crop 60 per rent planted; con
dition, very poor stand, much to be
planted; seed scarce Lyons-—Crop 60
per cent planted, condition very bad;
aw fully dr> . 60 per rent of seed planted
is lost: getting seed to replant all Is im
possible here. Rochelle Crop 98 per
cent planted; condition good.
* * •
Mitchell. O’Connor, Starr. Waters. Mc
Ghee, Schantz. Rothschild and Wilson
were the leading buyers to-day ort the
opening. Wiggins. Ingersoll. Flinn, New
man, I lent/, and Halt were the beet sell
era.
• * *
Absence ' of . rains gave »ise to good
buying on the opening, spot houses being
among the beat buyers; also shorts,
who apparently centered their attention
on July option.
Mitchell and McGhee were heavy bid
der* for July.
* • •
Liverpool cables; "American middling
fair 7.22d. good middling r..88d, middling
6.fl8d. low middling 6 54(1, good ordinary
6.2()d. ordinary 6.80(1."
Dallas wires: "Some in ns in the Pan
handle: dear and pleasant elsewhere.
Oklahoma clear and cool."
NEW ORLEANS, May 9 Hayward &
Clark: The weather map Is favorable.
It shows partly cloudy In the northern
half of the belt and In the Atlantic*;
generally fair elsewhere. There wan no
rain except at Amarillo, in Northwest
Texas. Tempi rat tires---41 re above normal.
Indications are for Increasing cloudiness
generally, probably unsettled weather,
with scattered showers in the northern
half of the belt and cooler.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat
says: "Needed good general rains
have not yet fallen In the Atlantic*,
consequently the cotton contract re
flected marked steadiness yesterday.
Heavier spot sales In the Southern mar
ket* seemed to suggest that actual cot
ton owners were taking advantage of the
contract steadiness. The new crop po
sition commands concentrated attention
at this particular time. The talent a* a
whole has been forced to admit that the
early start, heralded far and wide, has
been lost.
"Hulls now claim that the start has
dropped behind the normal. Bears hope
the sturt is no Inter than the normal.
In any case, the burden of the proof.
Insofar as the start is concerned, rests
on the shoulders of the big crop peo
ple This, of course, gives the moderate
crop fraternity a current advantage, and
they art* making capital of it by ex
ploiting many adverse report* from the
fields, covering the necessity for replant
ing quo to rotting seed and to cool
nights In all of which, continued dry
weather in the Atlantic* is playing a
mildly spectacular role.
"It by no means follows that the size
of the ultimate outturn is to be cur
tailed by the loss of the early start.
Replanted fields, encountering favorable
weather, may pile up a monster yield.
Hut every adverse development at the
inception of the crop creates a liabil-
it> that must ha liquidated by super-
favorable conditions later on. Mean
while. the market is working along con
servative lines, and the talent is keep
ing a close watch on the May position
since the fate of the present spot month
will serve as a pretty safe guide to
what is to follow in July Yesterday
a small short interest in May New Or
leans was covered by the broker him
self, rather than bid the market up to
the point where somebody would sell
In the hope of making a profit.”
Montgomery, A In., wires: "Several re
ports from Alabama and Georgia to-day
stole the crop outlook is very discour
aging. especially In the northern por
tion. Stand* are good and the plant
healthy.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts
at the ports Saturday compared with
the same day last year
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK, May 9 Selling pres- ‘
sure was exerted upon the list at the
opening of the slock market to-day and t
m0*1 of the issues sustained declines. 1
Some of the stocks which opened higher, j
either lost all their advance or part of
it (’anadlan Haciflc, which- opened ■„
lower, ha/! Increased itH decline to Du i
within a half hour.
Traders held that the passage of the
Underwood tariff bill by the House j
last night was a depressing factor
Among the other declines were Amal
gamated Hopper •»., I'nlted States Steel 1
common fjchign Valley %, Atchison
%, I’ennsyivanla 1 *. (Chesapeake and i
Ohio Erie %, California Petroleum
% I
The specialties were the onl> group,
showing strength. American Beet Sugar |
advanced %. Chino Copper was up %,
while Consolidated Ga* rose %.
1’nlon Pacific ofieneu % higher, but I
soon lost its gain and declined V
Southern Pacific was % higher at first. I
but sold off. Reading began *8 higher, |
but lost its gain and declined.
The curb market was dull.
American* in London were barely
steady.
The market during the forenoon was
generally higher. Amalgamated Copper
at 85% was up %. Southern Pacific
gained \ at 96 Lehigh Valley. United
Copper and Steel were up %. Canadian
Pacific and Gas were up. The tone, in
the late forenoon was firm.
Call money loaned at 2%.
Price of Cotton
Now Is 11.6 Cents
Government Says Producers Get
Less Now Than in 1910 and
1911, More Than in 1912.
WASHINGTON, May 9.—A slight in
crease over a year ago, but a consid
erable decrease when compared with
1910 and 1911, is reported in the price
of cotton, according to figures given out
to-day bv the Bureau of Statistics of the
Department of Agriculture.
1 he prices received by the producers
as reported by the Department’s agents
were as follow's: Mav l, 1913. 11.6c;
April 1. 1913, 11.8c; May 1. 1912. 10.9c;
May 1. 1911, 14.2c; May l, 1910, 14c.
The general average of prices received
for staph crops Increased 2.3 per cent
from April 1 to May 1 The increase
in the same period of last year was 8.4
per cent. On May 1 the prices of staple
crops averaged about 30.1 per cent lower
than on like date of 1912.
April 16, price* of meat animal* were
16.7 per cent higher than a year ago;
26.6 per cent higher than two year*
ago and 5.1 per cent higher than three
year* ago. Corn brought 50c May 1
this year and 53c in 191a; wheat 89c in
1913 and 79.1c in 1912; butter 27c In
1913. 27.0c In 1912; eggs 16.1c in 1913,
16.4c in 1912.
Hogs brought $7.93 a hundred May 1,
1913, and $7.62 May 1. 1912; beef cattle
$6.08 in 1913; $5.88 in 1912. calve* $7.39
in 1913; $7.49 in 1912; lambs $6.59 in
1913; $6.56 in 1912
26-4
67 7 *
49*,
44
3«' *
Mtt
121
STOCK— Htqh.
STOCK— High.
Amal. Copper. 75 3 s
Am. Ice Sec. .
Am. Sug. Ref
Am. Smelting.
Am. Locomo
Am. Car Fdy..
Am. Cot. OH .
Am. Woolen. .
Anaconda ...
Atchl»on ...
A. C. L.
American Can 33* 4
do, pref.
Am. Beet Sug. 31%
Am .T.-T. 128 4
Am. Aqrlcul..
Beth. Steel _ 33* 2
B. R. T 90 %
B. and O. 98 3 *
Can. Pacific.. 242
Corn Product* 1<X%
C. and Q. . 04
Consol. Gas.. 130
Cen. Leather
Colo. F. and I. 32
Colo. Southern
D. and H 155
Den. and R. Q
Distil. Secur
Low. Sale.
Low. P. M.
74% 75%
26
67- 8
49 *u
44
38* 4
99%
121
32%
26
67%
49%
44
38%
99%
121
33* 4
31% 31! 2
127% 127%
33%
893 a
W *
240* 4
103 R
62%
129%
33 2
90
93%
241%
10*%
63- 4
130
32 32
155 11.6
Close.
Close.
75%
111
67- „
33
48%
42- ?
17%
38- 4
99' 2
120- 2
32%
92' 2
30%
128
49
88%
98- ft
241%
10.3 8
63- 4
129
22*%
31
30
155
19- 4
15%
LIGHT OFFERINGS ,
E MEAT
Traders Ignore Bearish Census j
Report and Refuse to Curtail
Long Lines.
I Get College Pennants
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat —No. 2 red
Corn—No. 2
Dat* No. 2
100 (a> 107 I
5’, Ufa 57% I
35*4
Erie
do. pref.
«
28%
43- H
2®%
43- «
28' 2
43
CHICAGO
GRAIN
MARKET.
Gen. Electric.
138 4
133
138
137%
drain quotations:
Goldfield Cons.
1%
U
revious
G. Western. .
14*,
High.
W HKAT
Low
Close.
Close
G. North, pfd.
126- 2
126- 2
126'%
126- ?
May 90 %
88%
89%
88 %
G. North. Ore.
34
July 89 ”4
88%
89%
89
Int. Harvester
104
Sept 89 %
CORN
May 55%
S8".
894,
88%
III*. Central...
113* 2
113
113' ?
113' 2
55%
55%
55%
Interboro
14>4
14»*
14%
14%
July 56%
E5»*
.56
55%
do, pref. ..
50V,
4«H
50* .
493 4
Sept 5 (
OATS—
;>6%
56%
56%
Iowa Central.
7
May 35%.
35'4
35 %
K. C. Southern
24
July 35 %■
34%
35
34 4,
K. and T
24
24
24
Sept 35%
PORK—
■U •%
35
341*
L. Valley . .
156- 2
154%
155
154%,
Ma\... 19.47%
19.35
19.35
19.25
L. and N. . .
132
131%
131 3 4
130
July... 19.35
19.25
19.25
19.30
Mo. Pacific. .
36%
36V,
35'/,
35
Sept.... 19.17%
LARD—
19.07 %
19.07%
19.12%
N. Y. Central
100
99'/,
99'/,
991,
May. ... 10 97%
10.92%
10.92%
10.90
Northwest..
128- 2
128- 2
128- ,
128'A
July.... 10.80
Ik.' 5
10.75
10.77 V
Nat. Lead . .
47/;
47 7 '.
47 7 ,
Sent.... 10.82%
RIBS
10.80
10.80
10.80
N. and W. . .
405' 2
May. ... 11.50
11.42%
11.45
11.50
No. Pacific. .
114- 2
114- 4
114%
114' 2
July.... 11.02%
10.97%
10.97%
10.97%
O. and W. . .
29
Sept.... 10.87%
10.85
10.85
10.85
Penna. . .
112
111%
1 11 ‘*4
112
109- 2
24%
162
20
96* ' 4
*25
Grain Elevators in *
Trust, U, S. Is Told
Chicago Exchange. Offers This De
fense Answering Sherman Suit
by Government.
CHICAGO. May 9—That a grain
elevator trust, composed of five men.
*<> nearly controls the shipment* of
grain into Chicago that tlie call price
rule was adopted in self-defense 1*
the answer of the Hoard of Trade 10
the Government’s anti-trust suit. The
suit was tiled in February, charging
the board with violations of the Sher
man law.
The answer asserts that when the
call price rule, which forbids board
members trading outside exchange
hours except at the last board quota
tion,. was adopted five grain elevator
owners not named in the answer-
threatened to secure a gigantic mo
nopoly in grain.
The rule prevented their doing it.
Pacific Mail .
P. Gas Co. , .
P. Steel Car .
Reading. . . ,
Rock Island .
do. pfd. . .
R. I. and Steel
do. pfd.. . .
S. -Sheffield. .
So. Pacific. .
So. Railway .
do. pfd.. . .
St. Paul.
Tenn. Copper ...
Texas Pacific ....
Third Avenue
Union Pacific 149%
U. S. Rubber ....
Utah Copper. 51%
U. S. Steel,
do. pfd.. .
V. -C. Chem.
W. Union .
Wabash.
do. pfd.. .
W. Electric
W. Central.
W. Maryland
109%
24 3 a
109-/,
24%
160% 161%
20 20
95%
24%
96-
25
108
60%
106%
28%
107% 107 7 a
148% 149%
B1| 2 51! 2
59 7 8 60* 4
106% 106- 2
28% 28%
9%
• 3 b
9%
22
109
24%
161* „
20%
32%
23
82
29
95- 4
24%
76%
1073 4
54%
16
34%
148* 2
62%
51%
60* 4
106%
28
65
3
9%
61
50
39
METALS.
NEW YORK, May 9.—The metal mar
ket was firm to-day. Copper, spot to
ly. 15 % (ft 15% ; lead. 4.30 bid; spelter.
5.500/ 5.55: tin, 50.00(f/ 50.37%; zinc, 5.45
1; 5.55.
BAR SILVER.
LONDON. May 9.—Bar silver steady
at 21 13-16(1.
NEW YORK. May 9. -Commercial bar
silver, 60Vi; Mexican dollars. 48c.
MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON. May 9.—Opening: Shoe, 48;
New Haven. 104; Greene-Cananea. 6%;
Smelting preferred. 47; Arizona Com
mercial. 3% . Wolverine, 51.
UNDERWOOD EARNINGS.
NEW YORK. May 9 Net earnings of
the Underwood Typewriter for the first
quarter is estimated at $600,000. against
$501,000 for the same quarter last year.
CHICAGO, May 9. Wheat was strong
er this morning on small offerings In the
pit, coupled with some fair buying by
the larger commission concern*.
(’able* were lower on the construc
tion placed upon the Government May
report, which was made public in the
old World late yesterday. Northwestern
receipts were larger than a year ago,
while the Argentine shipments were .
smaller, a* was also the Argentine vi*- i
ibie.
Llvernool was lower on corn, but
price* at Chicago were %c to %c bet
ter
(tats acted in sympathy with the other
grains and ruled strong.
There was a better feeling in hog prod
uct*, with prices fractionally higher.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO. May 9 Wheat—No. - red
OODGj 1.0". No. 3 red 95(fi‘.'8, No. 2 hard
winter 916/93. No. 3 hard winter 90<$f/9U.
No. 1 Northern spring 90%(ft92*4, No. -
Northern spring 896/91 %, No. 3 spring 88
61 90.
('•an No. 2 566/57*^ No. 2 white 58%
6/58%, No. 2 yellow 66%6/56%. No. 3 55%
(q 57, No. 3 white 58. No. 3 yellow 56(&
5fi%, Xu. 1 54*4 ((l ’5 4. No. 4 while 57Vi,
No. 4 yellow* 55(1/ 55*2
(tats No 2 white 37*4, No 3 white
35%(?j36%. No. ! 32%. No. .4 white 35(&
35%, standard 86% (a 37 %.
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
WHEAT—
i 1313. T
1912.
Receipts
Shipments . . .
. i 611.000 :
.: 882,000
463.000
434,000
CORN— | |
Receipts
507.000 !
688.000
Shipments . . .
404.000 i
485.000
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, May 9. Wheat opened
Vftd to V*d tower; at 1:30 p. m. the
market was %d to %d lower. Closed %d
to %d lower.
Corn opened unchanged; at 1:30 p. m
the market was %d lower. Closed %d
lower.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, May 9 -Hogs -Receipt*,
12,000 Market strong to 10c higher.
Mixed and butchers. 8.20(ft, 8.55; good
heavy, 8.1.5@3 50: rough heavy, 7.96(1/
8 15; light. 8.25(d 8.50; pigs, 6.50(1/8.35;
bulk. 8.40(1/ 8.50.
Cattle- Receipts 500. Market weak.
Beeves, 7.20(1/9.00; cows and heifers. 3.90
1/8.15; stockers and feeders. 3.60&7.90;
Texans, 6.75(1/ 7.75; calves, 6.50(1/9.25.
Sheep Receipts 5.000. Market steady
to 10c* higher. Native and Western, 5.75
(1/6.90; lambs. 5.85(&7.00.
ST LOUIS. May 9.—Cattle—Receipts
1.500. including T,1.00 Southerns. Native
market steady. Beef steers 5.75<b-9.00.
cows and heifers 4.50(1/8.75. stockers and
feeders 5 25(1/8.00, calves 6(1/10, cows and
heifers 4'll 7, calves 6@6.50.
Hogs Receipts 7,000. Market 5c high
er. Mixed 7.25(1/ 7.40. good 7.20(a7.80,
rough 7.60@7.75, lights 8.30(5-8.45, pigs
7(1/7.75, hulk 8.25(1/8.36.
Sheep—Receipts 2.200. Market steady.
Muttons 5(57, yearling* 7fa8, lambs 7(5-
8.40.
1913. 1 1912.
New - irleana .
Galveston. . ,
Mobile. . .
Savannah’. . .
Charleston. .
Wilmington. .
Norfolk. . . .
Baltimore. . .
Various. . . *
Boston
Philadelphia. .
Brunswick.
Total". ! " T~
1.053
2.265
1.351
2.071
180
40
1,064
699
90
^ 1H7
1.004
10.404
2.673
3.612
136
2.090
15
89
857
1,959
* 34
IN T ERIOR MOVEMENT.
1913. I 1
Liverpool
and
trading was o
f no pro
It
mston
261 j
1.028
pounced . (
harm
•ter The talk
of dry
A
igusta
. 1 272
647
weather In the
Fast is looked
upon as n
M
emphis. . . .
J 816 !
1.275
rpeans to
prom
ote a short
scare, on
Louis
. | 1.764 !
883
which hie
a the
re Mas been p
ofessiona i
nclunati. . . .
376
793
trying la
ely t
inn us a real
danger to
L
ttie Rock. . .
146
produetioi
Tytal
3 479 f
4,771
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Quotation* in cotton futures;
fLast Prev
Open High Low Sale .(Mu
May . .
.112.17 12 19 12.13,12.13 12.1
5-16
June . .
•j [ 11.9
9-01
July . .
.112.00 12.03 11 .92 11.92 11 -
Aug
Sfq.t.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec. .
Jan.
Eeh. ,
3|c-h.
.11.16 11.18
11.14 11 .17 11
11.18 11.1811
ill.23 11.23 11 .23
08 11 .
.18 T1 .
THE WEATHER.
ill be warm, with showers to-night or
nurdav in the Ohio Valley, the lower
I 1 a Ice region and the Middle Atlantic
I States Elsewhere east of the Missis
sippi River the weather will be general
l> fair. It will continue cool in the Lake
j region and will be cooler from the Ohio
I Volley eastward and northeastward.
: General forecast until 7 p. m. Satur-
- ni|
Sati
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS
Hayden. Stone A* Co.: There «**«
to be nothing to induce the put- h
of cotton
* Logan dr Bryan: We think some :
incentive will be required to stttnu
any activity on the long side
COTTON SEED OIL.
YoRK. May 9 The market
this morning: first sales 2 le ::
as fair buying of July, suppos-
itiaft* lLso « i
Market continues small, retleot-
of outside demand, offerings
-THE VICTOR’
DR, WOOLLEY'S SANITARIUM
Opium and Whisky
ARE YOU A FLY?
Read The Georgian’s great editorial to-day,
then study Winsor McCay’s cartoon: The Fly
paper of Debt. To-morrow morning or on the
next payday start a Savings Account with this
strong bank.
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT will keep you out
of debt, for it will inculcate habits of thrift and
economy. Human progress has been based on
that far-sightedness that contemplates future
needs and prepares for them, and a savings ac
count is the most secure kind of insurance on the
future.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
ALABAMA AND BROAD STREETS
ATLANTA, GA.
these diseases ar* curable,
homes Consultation cor;*
Ject free. DR. B B WOC
tor SoaiutrluiL. AUaaia.
and ail Inobristy and
drug addiction* scienti
fic.! y treated. Our 86
year*' experience shows
Patients else treated at their
nential A book on the sub-
• LI SON., No. 3-a Vto*
Under Government Supervision.
Assets Over $5,000,000
Oldest Savings Department
in the City
Old Gold and White.
From Your News Dealer
For the convenience of our readers we have
arranged with the following news dealers to redeem
Hearst s Sunday American Pennant Coupons:
JACKSON-WESSEL DRUG CO., Marietta and Broad Streets.
MARSHALL PHARMACY. Peachtree and Ivy Streets.
PALMER BRANCH, 389 Peachtree Street.
CRLICKSHANK CIGAR CO., Peachtree and Pryor Streets.
CRUICKSHANK CIGAR CO.. Mitchell and Whitehall Streets.
HARBOUR’S SMOKE HOUSE, 41 N. Pryor Street. >
WEINBERGER BROS. CIGAR STORE, Alabama and Pryor Streets.
BROWN & ALLEN, Alabama and Whitehall Streets.
STAR NEWS CO., Marietta and Broad Streets.
STAR NEWS CO.,'Peachtree and Walton Streets.
WORLD NEWS CO., Peachtree and Marietta Streets.
HAMES DRUG CO., 380 Whitehall Street.
ARAGON HOTEL NEWS STAND.
ATLANTA SODA CO., Broad and Marietta Streets.
ATLANTA SODA CO., Mitehell and Whitehall Streets.
MEDLOCK PHARMACY, Lee and Gordon Streets.
WEST END PHARMACY, Lee and Gordon Streets.
JOHNSON SODA CO., 441 Whitehall Street.
WHITEHALL ICE CREAM CO., 284 Whitehall Street.
T. J. STEWART. Cooper and Whitehall Streets.
GREATER ATLANTA SODA CO., 209 Peachtree Street.
ADAMS & WISE DRUG STORE. Peachtree and Linden Streets.
TAYLOR BROS. DRUG CO., Peachtree and Tenth Streets.
TAYLOR BROS. DRUG CO.. West Peachtree and Howard Streets,
CRYSTAL SOBA CO., Luckie and Broad Streets.
ELKIN DRUG CO., Peachtree and Marietta Streets.
ELKIN DRUG CO., Grand Theater Building.
JACOBS’PHARMACY, Alabama and Whitehall Streets.
Out-of-Town Dealers:
BENNETT BROS.. 1459 Newcastle Street, Brunswick, Ga.
JOE N. BURNETT, 413-A King Street. Charleston, S. C.
THE GEORGIAN CAFE. East Clayton Street, Athens, Ga.
M. & W. CIGAR COMPANY. East Clay-ton Street, Athens, Ga,
COLLEGE CAFE, Broad and College Streets. Athens, Ga. *
ORR DRUG CO., East Clayton Street, Athens. Ga.
BOSTON CAFE. North College Avenue, Athens. Ga.
SUNDAY AMERICAN BRANCH OFFICE, 165 East Clayton Street. Athens. Ga.
The Hearst’s Sunday American Pennants are
durably made* in fast colors, with heavily em
bossed, felted letters. Each of them will artistically
reproduce the colors and the seal or mascot of some
great university or college.
Pour Colors.
Look for the Pennant Coupon in next
Sunday’s issue of