Newspaper Page Text
WBnxKfWAT, rrsr. ». rr*..
TITTi: ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
JOSEPH B. LIVELY!
THE GEORGIAN’S RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE J«3
• ——————— ■ ■ ■" '■■■■' ■ ~ ~ — ■ ■■■■■■— 1 ■ 11 ■ ■
-*ar« - experlenm
i In Atlanta and
rh h** made hint a rec-
fhorlfjr In hi* specialty.
■WITHJONE WEAK
riSMED LATER ON DRY
WEATHER IN TEXAS.
Scored a Sharp Advance from the
Low Point of the
Morning;.
•rh. .vm* York ration mirk.t fnr future
itefleerr nptuni Mil* morula, iritli more
irrititr this hn» liran ill.plnyr.1 for >oni«
7im* oa«t. bn 1 * «hll* the rupii— to .Unlit,
tr tietter Urefpool adrlrra thnn hnd been
eireet'tl. July belling off 10 nolnte in the
lint ten minute* of the xi'ralmi tr'th the
liter month* byapathlXng n few polnta. n
imMeii .lunge In rentlniont tonic plara and
from the low point a ellHIp recovery writs
Th/rmitlnSanra of the drought to Trent
hill a treat deni to do with the better feel
Ilf among the operator* after the opening.
■i„l there wan roualderalde covering end
»mie good hnylng of the new crop mouth*,
ft aatd *l*o that the lliinldntlon In
iglr «** about over. *hu» removing a th-
prr**tng Influence.
At midday at) Improvement wna noteil
ill along the line.
prlie hiia laaneil a elrettlar la whien he
Ultra boll weerll la In !< of 160 In Texaa.
Mil-weekly reeeiprn nt the Interior
leirna are 1661. agnlnnt 1»,7«9 lant year.
Wtlpmenla. 14,1*6. agalfal JiMl la at year,
flioi-lt*. 164.167. ngalnat 180.40; laat year,
nine Friday atoeka have lout fl.SOJ Imlea.
After the midday nplnru the market r»-
lipaeil Into dnllneu. nml fluctuation*
flt Private L*a«*fl Wire,
icw Vork. June JD.-Tt
the outlet today made _ ....
raldea. The lint wan affected by further
IliuldatloD of Jnly, fhe rennlt of call* for
margin* cent ant laat night. The price
broke from lO.Me to 10.3c In the flrat i- n
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
0.96c.
New iiriranif-Ontet. 1» 15-16*.
I.lterpool—Barely ntetidy. SOW.
Auguala— .Steady. 11c.
aavannah—yulct, 10V.
Xorfolk-Hteady. HHc.
RANGE IN NEW YORK COTTON.
The following la tha range In cotton
future* In New Vork todey:
La*t Prevlone
Open. High. How. Sale. Oloee. Claee.
June .. * M.t7-43 1I.XWJ
July ..10.K 10.41 10.» 10.16 IO.J3-40 10.JI.Js
.10.31 10.44 10.5? 10.43 10.43-4J 10J3-M
..10.30 10.43 10. JO 10.40 10.3040 10.J04J
Hoc. ..10.33 10.43 10.(7 10.47 10.(7-43 IO.SMO
J*n. ..10.44 10.33 10.43 10.11 10.6143 10.44-45
Fch. ..10.61 10.61 10.61 10.61 l*.il-53 10.44-4*
Meh ..10.43 10.67 10.43 10.66 10.68-00 10.61-63
t'loaed ateedy.
RANGS IN NEW ORLEANS COTTON
1’revlotui
Open. High. leow. Hale. (Iw. Cloee.
July .10.M 10J8 10.79 10.93 19.91*92 10.17-18
Aug. ..10.4* 10.66 10.41 10.64 10.63 64 10.4*47
10.97-99 10.41-42
«ri. ..10.27 10.S7 10.2* 10.M 10.9647 10.349
i»r. '.lio.fi iilio iV» iolii itJM9 lolu-tt
}»». ..10.97 10.46 10.97 10.tf 1*9947 20.97*19
Fab 10.68-90
M<h 10.4941
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Liverpool, Jtine 90.-12:13 p. m.—Demand
for spot cotton fair, with prices barely
itradr. Middling upland*. 6.rt>d. Hale*. 12.-
*W: American. 11.000. Hpeculatlnn and ex-
port. l.noo. Hrcelpt*. 4,000, *11 American.
Future* opened quiet **d steady.
Opening rrerlou*
flan** Cloee. Cloee.
Inn# 6.7*4.77 6.10 6.764.79
1:51' 1:551:5115? at,
Asg.-Repl 6.334.(3 3.70
Npt. ltct 5.M4
"et. Nov 3.63
Jer.diec MM*. ..
I"*. J»n 6.134.17 6.1 .
jl» Fob 5.674.63 J.6»
r-h Mutch 6.63 6.M4.31
no,.* very etendy.
tt
is
6.694.90
1.91
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of the Fleecy Staple.
Pritrata Wire to Olliert A Clay*
New kork. June 20.—Nonleu heavy seller
of old crop on the call.,
Liverpool cables liquidation now over.
Liquidation of July continue* and there
I* miscellaneous buying of the new crop*
this moralug. - w
. _rioy I
tone of market ft very heavy.
Pearsall good seller October at 10.ttc.
Liverpool cablet: "Market steady at the
decline: fresh trad* devoptng; spinners
"ailing.
Journal of Commerce: “The dry goodL
market Is In condition where the workings
of the business laws of supply and demand
are dearly apparent. While some lines of
heavy sheetings are declining, other lines
are advancing. Horae lines of printed
roods are halting and other lines are sell
ing freely. In fact, the market Is In a
state where none of the leader* wll
erallse about It. although most of
believe It Is In a much struuger condition
than buyers concede/'
New Orleans. June 20.—On an Inquiry by
thla exchange as to date of Issue of next
report on cotton and also whether or not
the Issuing of monthly condition reports
Axed by law. the chief statistician of
rtrnent aaya: ’The next report
mi will 1»e Issued July 9. Kxlating law
Is construed to M)utre Issuance of all
monthly cotton reports on the 2d of etch
month. He also aaya that there is a
bill liefore congress providing for the Is
suing of reports on or before the 10th of
each month, provided that in montha In
which both condition and ginnera' reports
__ JfiL ...
bama and Tennessee, uui *u*» nmiun j*
remarkably dear, only a few stations re
porting even cloudy conditions. A lower
pressure now present over Western Texas
seems to indicate that some wet weather
will soon be observed hi that %tate.
Home general liquidation of July thla
inorulug. Carpenter been free seller of
July here all morning.
Private Wire to Ware A Leland.
New York. June 20.—Liverpool futures
opened steady 2 down on near. * down on
late; at 12:16 p.m.. 3 to 3 down; quiet, but
steady. Hales* 10,000. Hpots 6 down at 9:06.
The Journal of Commerce saya: “It Is
said that a good deal of cotton wilt shortly
be shipped from here to Liverpool against
sales there. Home attribute this to* a
hitch about Insurance/'
during the morning.
A Liverpool cable says: “tfarket steady
the dedlne. Fresh trade developing.
Hplnnera calling/'
Taylor. Tex.. June 20.—Weather continues
-ry. No Indications for rain. Farmer*
complain of weevil and lice.
PIEDMONT BROKERAGE CO.'S
DAILY MARKET LETTER
OF STOCKS EARLY
HAS BEEN HOLDING OFF FOR
LONG WHILE.
That and Other Bullish Influences
Opened the Market at
General Gaines.
Private Leased Wire.
>w York. June 20.—There wna
nougb
_____ , yesterday to
cause another sharp rise In prices at to
day's opening. London, apparently or Hi
result of orders from New York, was mad
to send over n decidedly higher Hot f«>
American stork*. nnd efforts were pftlpnMy
made at the outset here to rcfiHxc profits
? * quirk os possible. The gnlus .•xtend*«i
rom a half point to two points In the
active shares, with greatest strength In St.
Paul. Union Pncltlc, Heading. Norfolk nml
Western nnd Chesapeake and Ohio. In many
cases these Initial quotations prored to In*
the best of tha raorulng. Heavy realizing
•ales poured Into the market on the flit-
vance. nml further upward tendency was
quickly checked. Outside newtC what there
«nrric^i worn up a emu n dusuoi. uw
stock market was governed, as It has be.-n
for a long time past, mainly by vorylng
vlewa as to Its own Internal position.
The stock market showed general ml
ranees at the opening. Anaconda started J
points higher. Smelting 1*4. Heading l‘», Kt.
Paul K higher, Amaigaranted 4. I ulon P*|
rifle %, Pennsylvania 4. There were nu
merous Improvements of 4 to 4 i>er cent.
The strength that developed In*the market
following the official announcement of the
placing of the Pennsylvania loan In Tarls
continued without slwtement this morning,
and prices for practically everything on the
list made material gains In the first hour.
the most Important __
nected Increase In the Dsltlmoro and Ohio
dividend and the declaration of a dividend
on American (jocomotlre common today.
dividend at
on Araeric— 4 —
Ixindon, for the flrat time in a long wl
were buyers of almut 2.000 shares Imre. In
"Pin 1*11.6 - I ■ N m*U v llvit . 311
rinding Heading. Union Pacific, Mouthcru
Paelflc. Hteela nnd Ht. Paul, .
Oovernmenta unchanged. Other bonds
firm.
New York, June 20.—Liquidation and
preasure In July nnd August contractu
weighed upon the market this morning,
and shortly after the opening new low tec-
ords were made. July selling down lfl
pom r«|6irs luvnm mu iu'.'
take Spots on this basis. Hales there wore
10,000 bales, at 6 points decline. Manchester
report* yarns strong, cloth* firm but quiet.
After the noon hour a sharp rally occurred,
the new crop option* showing their Inde*
pendence. and advanced 6 polnta tfium tk*
TODAY’S RORT RECEIPTS.
today, com par
it year:
-V." Orient!
ftilrestpn
Heidis v ...
**»«miah
•’hirlMtoo ... .
Jilmington
Jerftdk ...
I** York ... .
Philadelphia . ... .....
Tetsl
ll§
"im"'
•A
m
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
Houston
fluffs
...
m
*43?
.. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS.
Hew Orleans expects :00 to 1.00^ bale*
•Wlfitt 1,642 iMtles actual last year: Ualves-
£• sxpects 60S to LOOO l>nlea. agsln-t 1.099
! rf‘2* ■ytual last year: Houston expects .•>»
■falbat 2.020 bales actual last
COTTON SEED OIL MARKET.
York. Jon, JO.-Tli, ranrk-t tor rnt-
6-*4 "II w.« again with null
. ? r-portn nt tb. InwMI itIi-i>< >>n tbl.
ITU**- OtMlnn worn In .mull lot*, tb,
■wrk.r oft with «n nhifnr, nf .up-
XT* 1(1 tb, ^intlnu^l lnfllfr,r,nf« fl. to
-*»b portion, m. off,rlnc* of ,»»b
.null. Ih. fl.mnni I. nlto .ttiill
J". no*i H f,«tur,». N»«r crop d,llT-
Sf*-. *n»«M. inntlnu, r,Intir,lr .t.odj,
S:* 1 ?* t.ry mtl, r,„.»tnn with th, do-
K,i; ik. «m. rri-,. .1 th- ,!•>„ «”*
V blikor to Me low,r.-W.r, 4 L»1«n-I.
Opening. Glose.
...w ns41f*4
...354ff* »4$3<
3S\j34U
...24 $344 ** $344
.. .31*.17314* Jl'.fhlL
...3i Ji'.ii:;',
Jou
I;!.- ...
2^«bor ,
i"5-mb.r ... ...
•l-oM ,t„dj.
Tb, »i)T,rnni,nt report of jra«(,rtt*r
mm to ho», mm, wHjht. »ml while ran-
,lil,r«! ImiI1I.1i, th, m,rk«t hu not full?
"'Iff >n forraiut,d l«,t wrak. tb, Boltlmon
nml Ohio rtlrldfiMl w«« tod., InmaRil to
■ 3 p,r rant hnal,. Th, notion of nil nnh-
■Idlnrr ntooltn of the IVminrlrrnln rnllrand
lend, n, to think thnt mob notion will, bo
tnkon with t'hranponko nnd Ob o nnd Nor-
folb nnd TVontran, whli-h dl.ldomln will
rrolMililjr In- tnorraM nlno. Tb, mnrk,t hnn
t .—j nm | .imdr nil mornlnR.
' 1 to 3 p,r rant ,it,ndln(
Tb, plnoln* of Anirrlonn
Imramotlre ooimtion todnj on n I per rant
l Ml i a and th, talk of n nnmler of oth,r
m “k. Mnn pnt on dlrldnnd ImnU. to-
nnthnr with the inonoj- market, of Frnnra
open to tin. fnrortlil, oropn nnd etmllont
ttn.lnenn in nil linen, wn fin uo no ten ion
why ntook, nbonld not be bought on wrak
•pot,.
L. J. ANDERSON A CO.'S.. , _____
DAILY COTTON LETTER
New York. June M.-Llrerpool did not re-
.pond to the dralln. In our m«rk,t mt,r-
dny, npot bnyern l>,ln* RoJIr, ,nd fndfn
not In-in* Inclined to follow the brartlh
Motion In our market, In th* fnra of ■
tmlllnh wrakly raport. u .
After th, opening In X,w York n Id* ef
fort wan mad, to force prloen down by
heavy selling, and Julv Sobi as luw as 10.24,
but at that level considerable resistance
wn, met. mipporadly Imyln* f"- «P®*
terrain ,nd prlran reoorered qnlekly. By
noon the market hnd ndrnnoed n*nln tojfl
for July with the tone much ntradler. The
placing of July on n mere normal bnnla In
nrlncms th, mllln into tkn ranrk,t. nnd. M
•tiled yriterday. prlran nhould now '■*
mtlnr on n more nranre fonndntlon.
Th,*fnll nml winter mnntbe ronllnne to
ehow n ntrady front, nnd the hnyln* of
thou option, eeomt to he for ntron* jol'r-
aala. We rantlnne to think cotton nbonld
lie picked up nt th.nc prlran.
GIBERT i CLAY'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
New OHrann. Juno JU-Nown from foreljn
nonreeo wn, oitroinely fflyonhl, thl, morn
ing. nnd won of n more prooonneNl tinUlek
tenor. The Inrge. .tradlly mnletntned pnr
JULY BROKE BADLY;
OTHERS SYMPATHIZED
New York. Jane 20.—Tlin New- York Hun
uye: Jnly lirbke hndlr nnd other njontb.
.yinpntbl.od. The llnulilatlon In Jnly wan
large, partly for lending bulls, but there
was s!ao a good deal or tcit t to red selling.
Aborts seised the opportunity to attack tbc
next crop mouths, although the government
aaya the drouth In southeastern Texas is
Incoming very serious. Hslu Is also needed
In Arkansas. ladlan Tern- nn-i i-iiImI
nun. It was excessive In Georgia and tbs
Carolina* last week. Though Price nm)
Weld A Co. sold July and are supposed to
have bought October, 61c Fad den Br««. sold
her nnd August nnd bought July on
__ >rcnk. L!vcrp«6»d was active nnd Man
chester bullish. Home thluk that as aoun
as tbo market ruts loose from Jnly the
14.3 per cent In Indian Territory and ,3-
RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
OpcujHftfh Low.[Close
hi.mI topper
t"oftet Line...
Hugsr HeAtiiug....,
lo preferred
Atchison
do preferred
Amerlran Cotton Oil
Central leather *
do preferred
'hiesgo and Hreat Western
Chb ngo. Miluuukee nnd Ht. I'aul..,
Illinois Central.
Ainerlrsn Ice Heeurltlet
Ie»ulsvllle nml Nashville
Mexican Central
Missouri Pacific........
New York. Ontario mid Western.
National Lend...........,.*
Northern Pncltlc /,
New York Central.....
Norfolk nml Western
Pennsylvania ;
People’s tias
Pressed Steel Car..............
do. preferred.*.,.
Pncltlc Mall....
lb-Ailing
Republic Steel
Hotftera Pacfflct..,
Southern KitHwa/
do. preferred..
Bloes-Hbefflebl
Tennessee Coal and Iran *
Texas .and Pacific
Union Pacific
United .States Htcel
do. preferred
Virginia ('nrollnn Chemical «...
do. preferred
estern Union
106HI 1064, V\\ 10641 r» [ 1044
144 1 44 ll.’S! 14.1 i 143 Vi 1<«4
13.74 1414 1314 1334 13-1 l 13.\
261 ! 2494' 2614 »!', 24:» t
724 724 71 I 714; 71S 714
116 .....
1614 I61H! w 1514 1M4 1434
11941 117 1194 1144 1144- II64
w»4
1^4 103 »
3-4 2^4
li:*4 117%
114 S1U; 804
Sl»c| 1694
11“
118 I im?!
184
50*4 2^1 2094 104 ! 2on{ til
6*41 r^4 594 694 19 674
634 644 SiV 6341 634 624
4') f 40 WV 394) 394( Sf
102 102 102 P>: 101U ......
6041 <1 ; oou' soul eou
m»s by spinners was repeated la today •
...jssi tlons of l^0» bales, and oews from
Ms aches ter all ladlcatee the excellent eon-
ditto* of the trade there, ,b "2*}L'
oat the session were exceedingly steady
and closed with the bare loss of 1 point.
The kmjrprotraetijl drouth In Texas oat-
ursllr hold* la rberk Ilf well-defined bo* r
movement that would doabtleae be In order
dried-up fleMs of Texas. The llnuldatloo
of the July position contlnuee te bold the
fnteraet of fi* tnp *»tknllcd « the ex-
oense of either Influeaces affecting the
ssSi tSs
these proceedtnge began, hnt wilt ndtan-
tsge was gained. If ndfnntsge there was,
by*either side was lott fo view In the final
adjustment *fn price.
GIBERT & CLAY
per cent In Oklahoma, nnd that the condi
tion compared with list year Is 109.7_por
rent In Texas, 103.4 per cent In Indian Ter
ritory and 102 per cent In Oklahoma.—<11 hert
* Clay.
New Orleans. Jane *>.—Scalper* and those
Ng fellow* who have hnd designs on tip 1
July position turned away In disgust, nnd
yesterday’* cotton market suffered signally
•Imply because there was uo Incentive to
buy the stuff. The spot market was lower
by He. The trade was sick, but the doctors
offered no panacea. The market was fea
tureless ana comment was confined for the
most port to “cussing’' fate, fickle fortune
and the fart that something, “any obi
thing," refuses to happen. For the moment
the drouth In south Texas Is the only ranlly
tangible sustaining factor. A good rsin
there and the talent, beyond the shadow
of a doubt, woubl Jump on the ntaplo
promptly nnd effectively ns possible for the
reason ft might develop n trading basis In
the erea of somebody. The effort to ereate
a selling basis at a higher IptcI failed ut
terly. ruder the fear of n July squeeze the
rings have held bands off, nnd they have
touched the new crop months lightly
enough In the face of the knowledge that
crop conditions over nlne-tentha of the belt
•re flatteringly good. On the other hand,
the local gladiators In the hull camp lost
•ome of their old-time nerve, notwithstand
ing the world's trade, and optnoers takings
are both bolding up to expectations, if
current conditions are to continue mueh
longer professionals generally will at Inst
te»t the staple's reaiataoee to lower prices,
for thore now seems to be no choice In the
matter. The effort of all to pick the pock
ets of the few Is too rhnnkleAB and profit-
less a job to but Indefinitely. 1 ndcr the
circumstances yesterday's price recession of
19 points In July and 7 points on October
surprised nobody.—^Ware A Inland.
WARE d, LELAND'6
DAILY COTTON LETTER
New York, June 20.-A continuation of.
yellow. *1 to *1.26; white <
to fl: market oreratorked
Torn, new, 16 to 30c per doxen.
Okra* per crate« $1.60 to 12.
Cucumbers, per crate, 60 to 76c, mark
well stocked.
reaches, per crate, *1.25 to 91.60.
Old Irish potatoes, per bushel, 61.25
61.30.
Sweet potatoes, per bushel, 61 to 61-36-
Hplnsch 61 per bushel.
Asparagus 124 to l6Hc linncb.
1'caches. per crate. 61 to 61.50.
Cherries, ill-quart crate, *7.60 to >3.
Cantaloupe*, po** crate, 12 fo 62.50.
Blackberries lv to I24c quart.
J low berries 10 to llj%c quart.
FLOUR. GRAIN* PROVISIONS.
FLOUR.—Hostels Klegant 64..V-; IMsmoi
patent 69: fa my patent 66.10; half pate
64.10 to 64.86; fancy 6190: spring wheat
‘ “ L Marvel strong.
•Ire red cob 78c; So. 2 white
Tic: bolted 140-lh. Jutes, per bushri, «•-.
IIAY.—'Timothy, rholco large bales, 61.10:
do., choice small bates *1,14; do.. No. 1
timothy bale*. |J 06; dft?, No/2 *1; do.. No. 1
clover mixed 11.06; da. No. 9 closed mixed
CLOVER.—Choice 90c.
The above prices nro f. o. b. Atlanta, and
subject to Immediate acceptance.
GROCERIES.
HUOAR.-Htandard granulated 6c. New
York Refined 44 tu 14; plantatlona 4 to 44?.
**nrket stronger.
COFFEE.—Roasted Arbuckle'e 616 60;
bulk. In bags or barrela, 12V, green 10 to
■>. Market week.
HICK.—Carolina 44 to 74 r , according to
grade. Market very strong.
CffEEHB.—Fancy full cream, fiats I4C;
twine ia*ic: bricks 4c. 5(arket strong.
PROVISIONS.— Supreme hams. 14yi
64c; bricks 4c. fifm
/IBIONH. —fiupreme I I .... _
Ifornln hams )04e. lire sail extra rib* 9.76,
bellies 20-6 the. 10.6), fat backs 8 60. plates
1.60. Hupremo lard 19. Snow Drift com
pound 74.
* ’
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
m:4!
9674:
qualltr good: estimated for tomorrow.
"00; light. 68 F 1i8.824; mixed. |8 4O09.MI
heavy.'$8 36914.974; rough. 648609 60; pigs,
66.60tfi6.40; jorkers. 66.664i9.924; good to
choice heavy. t6 9of/6.674.
Cattle— Receipts. 21609. Market steady to
a shads lower; quality fair: beeves. 62 9*li
8.00; rnwa. 61 fn|K9»; heifers. 6140414.94;
calves, 86.00S6.I6; good prime steers. 65.0049
6.00; poor to medium. 63.90S6.06; atockera
and feeders, I8l70©4.66.
Sheep—Reeelpta, 14*909. Market steady;
quality «falr; native. RitfiCS; western,
O60«£.j6; jrarllnn. MtSflLM; lamb., IS 6}
ei.63; wrat.rn, X.UCIIt
STOCK SALES.
Bbarra
1 - pm MtSSS
3 p.m.
Total
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.
were advanced 14c a yard yesterday and
advanced 4c today. The market for today
way strong on nil goods, except print cloths
and heavy brown cottons, which ore atlll
weak. The export trade Is very dull. Cot
ton yams nhow a alight recession In price,
but, ■pinners rofuse to take orders freely
at lower figures.
TIPS PLASHED
From Wall Street.
Reading and Louisville and Naibvllla ad-
aneed 14 early.
per cent busts. Raltlmore an<_ __
peetrd to become a 6 par cent stock and
•bould stimulate Norfolk and Chesapeake
Harrowing demand In the loan crowd re-
w
munition will L
Western rails.
VPBBf SRHHMPBHpppM
dltlona have Improved so greatly bear am
ed, especially ou
dock trade. United HiTatea Steel net earn
ngs predicted at 840.000,000 for this quarter
New York. June 4) -Daniel
'urther short covering la likely in me stock
market today, owing to s sudden change for
terdty mnrnlnr. nearly always p patent
these Midden alterations In technique, Invi
rlably punishing dally operators who nej
lect moderate profits In n trading merkeL
NOTES ON GRAIN
Pointers on Provisions.
Private Wire to Ware A Lolnnd.
Cbb.ifu. June 3A-No particular change
In wheat fdtuatlnn. No eelllng preeaure
• >n the market, nnd wheat bae many friendr
among Iocs! operators on the theory that
II Is the/iNMat commodity In the world.
What effect, ff ooy, the movement of new
wheat will have ou the price It the Aral
point to watrh.
PcrUlont have been rendered by Judge
Adam* In th** Cnffed States circuit court
enjoining the Cell* Commlsalou Co. nnd
tbe nooovan Counnlaatou Co. from nslng.
Helling or distributing directly or Indirectly
the quotations of the Chicago board of
trade.
eastern ahlnmenta. iffiS^Vora. ’ With some
dslnts of 900.000, and 116,000 oat*.
Tha Seaboard did no export buslneas.
Operators who rnnvaaaed the trade last
night declare that all the targe holders of
wheat had told out and that moat of the
big man In corn and oats had unloaded.
There are still several large holdings of
corn and oat*, however, that arc liable to
come out on a tweak of a cent, as their *v
ersgc will l»e spoil*!.
corn at 14c to
All the available
Topping, aeeretary of the Oklahoma flraln
Dealers' Association, make* the wheat rrnn
of Oklahoma nnd Indian Territory approil.
matcly 36.0tO.000 bushel*, lie also •!*•< Inn >•
Heaalan flics are In the Xltehlgan wheat
fields, and are damaging the crop there.
The claim cornea from Detroit that lllcbl-
gan will not hare over half it crop, or
about 60 per cent of what Is reported for
Ra bread and seed.
“Texas will have to get lots of corn from
the north this fall nnd winter/' said an
Austin. Tex., message. “Farmers all
through this section are catting down corn
Corn look* fine both In Indiana and 1111*
nolo—large enough, remarkably elcan, of
good aland and fully up tu normal condition
for the time of year. Mid n reporter today.
When! la heading nml tilling well except
In northern Indiana. Oats In llllnnla have
Improved wonderfully In the laat three
weeks. It Illinois la an Indication of what
V«l be • lot of
Heavy rain* fell in part a nt southern
Kansas and Oklahoma yesterday. They
ranged up to three lurfiaa and are not
needed, na harvest Is on and the wheat
crop la mnde.
“Wherever harvested, wheat In Oklahoma
— pronounced extremely good, ao that If
the rain does not Injure the crop before If
la taken care of we will undoubtedly hare
a fine quality of wheat to market/' says
the 3!ldland Elevator Co., of Kansas City.
Private Wire to Cilhort A Clay.
Chicago, June 20.—Weather conditions
throughout continue favorable to grnwlug
crop. Receipts and cables about oa ex
pected. Considering the favorable news
and weakness In rnnrae grains jesterdny,
offering* In wheat were exceptionally light.
Sentiment pretty badly mixed.
Reeelpta of corn tbe past three days about
LS"t *»ir* t',.iintri nci>piMii<eN reported
inoro liberal with both shipping nnd export
>inand alack. Can are nothing to warrant
nvtlilng more than temporary reaction,
tints well supported yesterday on aoft
•pon; look* like ns If Hrpt<finber would be
a good purchaso on any set-back.
EARLY PRICES
A SHADE LOWER
RELIEF IN SOME SECTIONS
FROM RAINS FACTOR
Shortly After Opening Undertone
Was Steadier—Price* Started
Upward.
By Private Leased Wire.
Chicago, June 20.—Adolph J.
Lichtenstein, a trader of the wheat
pit, was a heavy seller of that cereal
.•II f ho bulge-*. .'1 ud A III take profits
Inter at hla leisure. Lichtenstein will
he found arrayed on the bear side
against the Prlngl*\ Fitch and Ran
kin bull crowd, and there fa likely to
be some sharp slashing In that ce
real from this time forward. Every
one In the trade knows of Lichten
stein's rich following, and the bulls «ro
likely to ^encounter some rough rled-
dfflfi
There were weather market•* in nil
the grain pita on the board of trade.
Short* and Investors bought on too
much moisture In this country, coupled
with the drought |n Argentina, one
province In the latter country In n
cable read here told of the bullish
conditions there. Wheat In goodly
quantities were bought 00 It. Thnt
market closed Hi | l-4e higher.
The fight In corn came off a* slated,
and the bulls had th* beat of It, prices
showing gnlns of 3-*f71-2c.
Oata were Irregular 1-lc off to l-fifi
l-4c up.
Hog products were unsettled.
Hwlft la In control of July pork nnd
aqueexe will result unless private
settlements are made. Finley Har
rell. Robert Roloaon and Hchunrx were
bUjrtra. While pork wan ad vanring
and riba were strong. Hwlft sold the
tter In order to secure profits,
t’aah sales of wheat were active here
and elsewhere. At Chicago there were
sales of 40,000 No. 2 red winter, f>o.onn
and 10.000 No. 2 hard, ths latter 2 1-4*:
under July,- and 30.000 No. l Northern
Latter was offered at S*4c over die
July option.
Primary receipts of wheat 200,
and corn *49.000, compared with 164.-
000 and 583,000, respectively, a year
ago-
Clearances for the day were II4.000
wheat. 119.000 corn and only 260 <»ats.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
The Chicago grain market ranged as fel
lows today:
Pfevlous
Open. High. Low. Cloae Close.
WHEAT—
July. . *1 *34 »-'* 4
Kept. . MS M'4 *24 *3% *;*_
Dec. .. 884 ' »4 634 *44 *34
CORN- '
July. . 614 624 bo\ M4
Hcpt. . 624 62% 61% 6.*% 61%
lier. 49% r.o% 49% 504 M
OATH—
July. . »4
Hept. . 86%
Dec. .. 894
1’ORK —
July. .17.0)
lept. .19.90
LARD-
:I:S&
.. 8.974
8:
\i£
MS
4
All these offerings were resold for future Hept.
delivery to aprrulatora. Rain* were gen **
era I over the corn belt from ‘the Missouri
river east. •
OA.
HIDEB—
July. . 9.9
*• L ALABAMA BY.
ITOCKI. »«""*'
COTTON. OBAIN.
COfFCC. PBOVIBIONB
ATLAMTA. BA.
:** York lt«ek Kx^n,nr, IV.— 1
, ’ for* Cotton Ci-h.n*-. N.w 1
Yrat C©(T— Bxrn.ng, | v«w 1
th, Jnlr liquidation »i rh, nprulng rarrlnl
that opilnn to Iwlow 1346c. wh.g th* Barh.t
tarnM abrnptlr and ran up 13 polnta. Net.
crop* wan laflucsrad oa th* dralln, tn
JulfT but latur on. an attampt to hu, a
law thouaaml .lialM tnrn*d thoa* month;
up rathar raallj. Tht, waa tb- re,nlt of
rantlauad drj wrathar report, from Taina
a tot rathar uiliad arrounta from acctlona of
tha Atlautlr utatra. So one ran prataad
that crop araouata rarral an *rm protrasa
of th* ration plant orar tha halt, auali ••
waa In .rldanra two rrara ngo. In rlaw
of tha hnown larga rraulramanta during th*
roniing aanaoq anjthlng Ilka n *pott*d cttT>
would not produra aufVlant ro4lon to
walgh on th* markat at aapthlng Ilka lOe
a pound. Aa tha nraaon thua far hai Iw.n
iinaran. and tbara an atlll tbraa trjlng
tha hafora tb* crop and at lb* prtrant |
an tuirallarad drought, atalaf to ha
anIona In T«xaa. It •• »t anrprt.lng that
tha markat ahowa IbnlMd praraura a. naw
crop* w*rk toward 1366*. Tha market haa
bran running In n narrow rut ^or aoma
dura now. with tb- agraptlon of Julr. and
nnlaaa ralna coma to rallar. Tataa. a aharp
adrance can bu antlrlpnt.d.
ATLANTA MARKETS.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
OfflrlaUr corra-tad bj Atlanta Fruit and
rrMur- each,age.
Lemon, IIJI to JS.T6.
1.1 maa n to II
w Hat .
uiw ww.. stsefisd-
Banana.. NrflgSta. P*r Iwnoh II6) to
|1 ;s. Call*, par hnnrh. It to tea
fltrawbarrl.fc il-orala .took ;<-<l«arr
crataa. »l.6» ft 61: T»no»»,*o II to H S4
I1I.B to imn par IN; da-
"torCTBir and rorsTBY proddcb -1
Lira bin, * to nic: frlra KH to So:
bfol%r. IS to »»*. Jf[ra dnckA I'.kln hi'
'“ihSra^Tbana. P*^lh . lie to U*; draraM
Butter, tabla. par lb.. M to 7764c; cook-
"‘f,on«iw U ag^.^U Mb. rack. J
LOWRY NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS
OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS
Foreign Exchange, Travelers’ Checks, Brown
Brothers’ Letters of Credit available In all parts
of the world.
Frank Ilawklni, Prraldant.
H. M. Atklraon. T. V. T*"®*!.?-
Joarph A. McCord. r,,hl»r. K. W. 6*j.
iBMmwMwasBsaawsMSBasaMsaaaaaw
Third. National Bank
$200,000.00.
$300,000.00.
j. n. n«
J Carr.ll
E B IT.I
Capital
Surplus
DIRECTOR*!
Frank Ifawfelm
David Wnofiward.
(laneral mint reaulted In free liquidation
by both country and local trader* In oats.
3 her,- bub It-am pre*"ure mi Ma\ than "fi
ally other future. I'ousblernble weakness
developed In July, which was under prcaa-
lire from the Northern drain I’a, Armoar
and a few rash houses.
pvovIllMi from local and fore Ign «|*t—ubi
live aoun’ea and from amaller enafern yack-
era. Thla made a weak market for pro
visions early. There wn* cnyrrlng by tbe
aborts later, which reaulted In a fair re-
eatery »f the lo«*ea. Uackera were giving
tbe market a little eupport.
The ease with which wheat respond* te a
little t/nrlng lo the fare of oar optlmlttF
outlook merely foreshadow* what can tie
expected ou slighteit change tu weather
conditions. Relieve tbe hull side offers
an opportunity for making hlg money.
Pringle lin* bought half a million Hep-
temher at He and a half million l>*F**mber
• t M%fh6o. Logan bought half a million
Heptember around *4c.
9.774
v XS
8.92
9.9
••
9.074
new, at'4. nominal: No.
hard winter. 8441M; No. 3 hard winter. 7*49
•4; No. 1 northern spring, SftetST. No. 2
northern spring. M1tM: No. 2 spring.
NORTHWEST CARS.
Following fable give* th»- nnrfuweat car*
of grain today, laat week and Inst year:
Minneapolis
Duluth
Chicago
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
Tbe following figure* giro the primary
movement of wheat and corn WfiOMt re-
• rlj.tH 1-xllM . Iil|«||( !«. RUlllllRt 1*14.^
hiiRhela laat year: ahlpnvntR today. 1W.0O0
Imahela. agolnst bushels last v«*nr.
• 'orn rerclnt* tedty, 182JW) bii*hela.
ngnliiwt 8>:'mo l.iihhels Inst year; shipment!
today, 292.000 bushel*, ngn'nut 706/'») buNheit
last year.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Today. Tomorrow.
Heavy damaging
caused buying or
•tocka.
• wheat belt j V,"‘"
n 1 eelllng of ,,oc *
February..
Marrfi.. ..
Apr**-
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Th# following table give# the opening
and doHlng quotatlona for c»ff«e for future
delivery today la New York:
Opening.
Range. Cloae.
.. 9.4MJ* C46-9.9
:::: tf 55 MBS
ir.v:. .. .. .7i«:B m2
June MO-4.1# 6.IM.Q0
J * .. V. .. ,, <06 <.9M.A-.
August 9.10*9.9 A86-9.19
iiwmkir c.9 linn
9.294.9 8.JV9.36
Nnv#ml»er .. „ .. 8.94.48 8.9436
Decernlier .... 9.464.60 9.404.45
Cloeed steady.
THE METAL MARKET,
ly Private leased Wire.
New York. June 20.- Trading was light at
the metal exchange. Price* a shade ratter.
Tin down a small fraction.
Mpelfer off 6 point*.
Lead lower In the Md.
Copper ateady but unchanged.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
New York. June 20.—The director* of the
American I^v-oniotlve Company met today
and declared an Initial dividend of 1% p#r
cent on the common stock. The u«un 1
quarterly dividend of 1% per cent also de- i
dared on the preferred stock.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad director* 1
• declared a 8 per ctfft yearly dividend to i
!tirr m— ■ , ■■■
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat opened H to ' t lower: 1 10 pm..
opene< _
unchanged to 4 off; closed
4 «ff. H
SOUTHERN EXCHANGE
Oldest Eitabllshed Office Routh.
COTTON JIOCU SOSOS MM
Orc^nd Floor Gould Building. Dally
L. J. ANDERSON A CO
Bankers and Brokers,
COTTON, STOCKS, BRAIN
Cofruptitat's Cipttil *250,000
NcrcniNCC. thc ncal sank
SHOMI «4IT. eatJOfNTUL M.OG
- Orleans Cotton Bxchange.IChfcago Board r.'/’ji
Or lean* Stock Excban|e.|LUe^W o**on Ajsodst on rabbag# crates, per crate U-S tel
mange iNew Orleans Board of Tradey.aiveaton C»tton Exchange ^
Private Wires to all Exchange*
L>aeal and Lent DieUnee Tele*hene 52H.
W. R. PAGAN, Manager,
1 Tor*tor*, per crate. 62
Keens, green, pe
WM. I.. PEEl*. Prealdtaf.
ROBT. F. MADDOX. Ylce-Pres.
MADD0X-RUCKER BANKING CO.
CAPITAL $200,008.00
SURPLUS AND PROFITS .... 6500,000.00
ACCOUNT* INVITED
We invite accounts of individuals, corporations, banks
nnd bankers and offer the best terms consistent with
conservative banking.
* allow Interest at the Rate rtf 3 1*2 per
nf* Annually.
In our Having* Department w
cent, Compounded 8«i
corrojvc ^ro^is^i^Sto^ksPbonds,
fie. 3 W$M Sf., Peffjjjfj/<»•#' A fits'*. Ca.
lew ItiHM Cettae la .
t/ver/Mf Celt— Mnetlailee.
nitatr Wlr»» f# fitw f ark. Haw Orlaaat, Ckitaga.
<<•* i
. t Tart Cattaa lu*ae$a.
f C. COT HUH. Haeaaar.
Sta*4ar4 Hwt 8
PIEDMONT BROKERAGE CO.,
(Ineorperated.) Baeement Floor Piodmont Hotel,
e roc axe. aoNoa. chain, enoviatowe. invutmcnts,
Feol Wire •erviee from New York, New Orleene, Chicag*.
coaaxseouocNra
M. J. SACK A CO . 48 SSOAOWAY, NCW VOStt
ft#. HOTit. Maaaft lea et—4 leaf giataeaa Ball Meet f9f.