The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, July 11, 1906, Image 11

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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. ■rfrPNr.'nAY. jrr.r n. tore. EDITED BY \ i ■ .« _ __ , "Nllr. IJr.lj', * 7»"r*' .Tp.rt.are ; j joseph B .l,vely[ THE GEORGIAN’S RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE EHHS; | SLIGHTLY BETTER SOME UNFAVORABLE CROP REPORTS. Liverpool Advices Were Also En couraging— Improvement Later Lost. r«r a law ullnalMi thl« mornlnu. tho New r«rk eotlon uiorket for future ilellrefy Koine activity anil u allKlitly l-Uter naff of prior* I* waa tiimiKht that u rovrrlDS njev.umujt hail act In iviilih would uko for better priori, for n time, at Ml t. but aupport front tbo bulli waa lack- u in fart, then waa anmt realliloc aalea 0* the email nroflti altown by thTi ele- neat. iftrr which. tba market relapaed Into ilullnei" awl a alow deollne In prlcaa. Ennuirnglnc Liverpool, where apot waa -noted * point! hlxber and reporta of crop Jftrrlorntb.il In tba crop In the t'afollnna ■n.l (Jeorala were fartora for tbe better ftellna durinc the drat hoar. Thr ■.■mi-weekly movement of cotton ■howl reeelptn at the Interior towna na 133. nrilt.it 34,476 btat year and 1,719 In not. Hblpmenta MH. naalnnt 36,449 Hit reir and HS7 In 11*4. Htoeka July 9, pa. 'ltn.330. nnln.t Iaat week, 144, Ilk list year and 93,505 In 194M. Sew York. July 11.—C. I). Freeman ft ».. In their circular today, aay: “There | no one to object to the preeent rally !i the market: In fact. It In rather to lie wrlrotnrd, and the advance proven how •rndtlre It la to the allxhtent unfavorable rlirumitancra. The low preeent demand for Hr eld cotton hna prevented ua from tie- rilnlnf for the |iaat few weeka, and now. wltb the breath of aunplrlon of a chanre In the crop rondltlnna, we rloe enrlly, and nrerv one la nerroua for fear the unfa- ,,ml,I- crop rondlttona inl/ht eitend be- tdwI the eoaat rountlea of tha Camllnaa ■id lieorela, where there ban certainly Iren ronnfderable deterlontlnx. The llelda ire rrn.ry and the plant apparently nnder- Oird for the aennon. Kloewhere, eondttlona lie molt favorable, and there In an Im- ■rarroirut III Alalmma, Mlenlanlppt and t/wl>lnni. In Taxaa, there In nome fear •f toll weevil, lint the plant la no fir ad Timed that It In doubtful If Brent dinner from thin pest la likely. The tone of the unrket la rather -firm, but any material Idrance will lie met with free aelllnt of tretara on the hnala of 10c for October de Berry at the ^Interior." SPOT COT!ON MARKET. Atlanta—Hteady. 10’ie. Nrw York—Steady. lO.fiOe. New iirlenna—Quiet and easy, UYic. l.ivrrpiiol—Qulm, 4.16S. wd Auiiiita—Steady. 1"" Sivammh—Steady, at. Ir.ula-Steady, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. ll.lvrrpo.il, .Inly 11. 13:15 p. m.—Cotton. ap.it dull: wltb prlcea atendy: mlddllnK upland! 9.19: aalen 4.000: American 9,900; iprculatlon ami export 400; receipts 900; Amerlrnn 300. I'uturen opened Openlnt Frevlona IUntte. Cloae. Cloae. itlr ..B.88 ■ 5.96- - -5.99 . .5.13 5.91 5.786.75 ...5.75 5.73-5.74 6.71 ...5.70-5.0 .6.97 5.94 ..6.996.(3.6.13 190 NEWS AND GOSSIP Of the Fleecy Staple. Llvarpol cables: favorably by short: v, a. inn. y. 11V- tly. lWe. dy, 10 5-19e. July-August. . , \urnnt Sept... Befit. dM S'ov.-l>ec. ... Uer.-JlUl. ... Jun.-Felt ■Vb.-March.... , Man-li April. . , Closed quiet. ..6.65 . .6.61 . .5.65 6.62 . 6.69 6.62 6.59 6.63 5.60 6.64-6.66 6.614.62 .5.674.46 6.66 - 6.63 TODAY'S PORT RECEIPTS. The following table abowa receipts at tba wta twlsy, compared with, tba same day ait year: MmI.II.- Mrann.ili ... 1iarl4>«ton .. K’lhulngton . torfnlk ... . Iwton ... .. ^Oldelphla lii INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Innntl Twf/il ...” i 1943 ''■"576" 4144 IIIERT A CLAY'S ‘ I v DAILY COTTON LETTER New ttriesnn. July 1L—Tbe covering liy >"rt« wa. in a Urge menaure reaponal- fer the higher range of valuea In tht wr aeaaloti nf the Llverpoul market, ut the prlcea later eaaed muuewhat and rrral mblea expressed the opinion that * f"|>. for the time being, bad been Options gained 9 points on the while .pot quotations were markrd »■ 1 peluta. sales amounting tr • —* ';f* I he enverlng of nhnrta ec !““>• Imt im a much atuallar scale than “* pretlona day. However, the absence ’t rain in the Atlantic* nnd the preva- *nce „( wet weather In UlulnalpnT and tiabima where ntnistnre la needml. wera HP*k features that later brought about a "hue. Intt there waa no pronounced sell. «9 umirinent, and prli-ea aerated rather etuforni to the Influnrea of the too- .rut showers tonight and tomorrow an SEJ 1 "' .over almost the entire cotton- Tow-Inx dlatrlet. bat doubtless any detrl- nrnt in the crop In noma loealltita will - otr...t I,, iteneflta In otben. Sentiment. n »uV r - ,*• Inrllned to tba Itelltl tbit ool.iure to (Kirtioua of the eaitern Mt J for the time Mag refftrirat, bat 5sL"» ffont tbe records of the D*at, the J T r"' *f frequent nine during the month i.i v , '■* Proven very murk more bene- <kaa otherwise to -the growing York, July 11.—The market B>ue n good start this morning, and Jipport given to highly speculative la- ?*’• ,l *!» Reading. St. Paul, Coppar and non i acifle, aeemed to promise a day FMfaygth, but weakness developed In durad., Fuel and Iron and good aall- * appeared against the earlier lead- ™ during the early afternoon, which Wfirerl sufficient to give ihe market a irregular broken look at that time, ■katever may be the final lieneflta or i*„rr , *r M to corporations and Indl- Involved In the present pro- uv r fa by the government on rebates C n nrr quaotlona, the Immediate ef- wntlmant la disconcerting, and Zrr}' 1 " Investment operations very S3? 1 '- This puts a damper on the th.„ t ' u,,n *ee and drives money Into aiic. namely: real estate apecu- A ‘ n an “ perhaps other more venture- ao. '’^rations. It Is not an easy slt- n to forecast, and while we ex- Prlvate Wire to Glbert & Clay. New York. July 11.—There la some deterioration In the counties on the coast of the Carolines and Georgia. Elsewhere condltons are unchanged or Improved. The market will make the most of the- Carolina and Georgia re ports. Market affected , . . . ehorts covering, due to less favorable crop reports." The philanthropic bull crowd sold what cotton the market would take In the first hour and would probably feed us more If we had an appetite. The Journal of Commerce aaye: It Is evident that a fair trading basis has been established In the primary mar ket. Although buyer and seller do not meet on entirely common ground In all divisions of the market, yet sufficient concessions have been made by both aides to permit of the carrying on with confidence of an Intelligent fall cam paign. Buyers who have mistaken the revision* which occured a week or two ago for Indications of weakness have been surprised to find all attempts to gat a shade under the current quota tions on goods for near-by delivery have been met with refusal of the.orders by first hands. A large cotton crop may entail low price* eventually, but lead ers In the trade nay that until October at leaat all probable fluctuations of the price of the staple have been offset by higher wagea and by orders In hand at today's prlcaa. New Orleans, July 11.—Liverpool ca bles as follows: “We think the top has been reached for the present, un less the foreign markets should greatly Improve." Shorts continue to cover, but on a very small scale. The absence of rain In the Atlantlcs and the distribution of moisture over the central portions nf the belt, where It was aid to be needed, are features that ahould cause some short selling. Notices for about 500 bales ara being circulated this morplng. The western forecast Indicate* show ere tonight and Thursday ovar all this section. , Private Wire to Ware A Leland, New York. July 11.—Liverpool fu tures opened steady, 4 points up on near and t up on late; at 13:15 p. m„ 5 up and steady, Wilson offering 6,000 January at 10.45 and 6,000 August at 10.91. New Orleans. July 11.—Liverpool ca bles: “Think the top has bean reached for the present, unles foreign markets should greatly Improve.” The net stock of cotton In New br- leans Is 35,051) balaa, against 49,568 at this time last year. The amount of cotton on shipboard la 13,133 balas, against 13,916 last year. \ WARE A LELANO'S DAILY MARKET LETTER New York, July 11.—There was an other advance In cotton today on short covering and more new buying by those who concluded that rains In the Atlantic statea had caused some crop deterioration. The market ruled steady from the opening, and there was not as much cotton for sale on the rise na many had expected. The cotton bought yesterday failed to come on the mar ket. There waa some difficulty In buy ing any large quantity of cotton save on nn advance In price*. The demand was or a persistent rather than of an urgent nature, and this left the under tone very steady. • Reports from the South of too much grass In fields In the eastern belt with rain predictions for tomorrow prevent ed aggressive short selling, and there was not as much bear hammering as for past few days. As a large crop will be needed and the crop has yet to un dergo three trying months, the disposi tion of the good crop report, commenced advances. TRADE AT OPENING • WAS PY SMAL FRACTIONAL DECLINES ARE SHOWN IN MOST STOCKS Turned Strong Later and Bear Operator* DUplayed Great Anxiety. Dy Prlrato Leaswl Wlr*. Ntw York. July U.—Today's market was atm. by ordinary standards of comparison, doll. Owing, however, to the Activity few selected atorka, thero waa much more business than yesterday, nnd some what more Important price change*. Paul shores were steadily taken through out the morning at an advance of nearly 1 iivm from yesterday. Without t!i**r«* being anything definite by way of an plnnatlon, tho rumor was ngatn heard that the stock was wanted by other com pettng properties, which stand to suffer the 8t. Paul's extension to the Pacific. Copper Issues, after a weak opening, were also notably strong on tho talk that another advance would be made In the price the produce at* tbe coming quarterly meet lug. The general list was ipilet. with tie movement. Home attention was paid to the repoi e* of hanks At tho subtreasunr of c 4,000.0Lri on the weak, which was due of tht special treasury daponita. Idoney rat«£^however, wero not affected Its cue from* this drcumstonceT ■ -!"■ k i,,mi Ki'’ trn.llng at th»* open Ing was In very auinll volume. Opening quotationa averaged feAUc below the flnnls yesterday, exceptions being Colorado Fuel and Pennsylvania, which nre np and 8t. Paul fce. After the openfi market continued dull. After n short Interval of dullness, fol lowing tbe opening the market became decidedly strung under the lend of Great Northern preferred. Northern Pacific and St. Paul. Outride uf the three stocks named, the trailing waa almost wholly pro fessional with n display of nnxlety. among the bear operators. Government bonds unchanged* Other bonds steady. LONDON 8T0CK MARKET. Anaconda Atchison .. .. Canadian Paetde ... Chicago, Mil. it Ht. Paul... xnulavllle 4 Nashville Missouri. Knnui it Texas.. do preferred New York Central Northern Pacific ... ... *..j cnnaylvanla Heading Southern Pacific *nlon Pacific i. United Htates Hteel ted Htates Hteel preferred GOVERNMENT CONDITION RE- PORT. Tbe crop reporting hoard of statistics of tbe department nf agriculture. In It port, on the condition of almat. mrii, oat*. gives the acreage planted In cor: ... _i.6S6,(>W. an increase of about 1.624. 000 acres, or 1.6 per cent, sa compared with the estimate of the acreage planted last ear. The overage condition of the grow- on July 1 was 67.5, r - - on July 1, 1W6; 88.4 date Jn 1904, and average of 86.1 Tbe average condition of winter wheat n July 1 was tf.6. oa com last month, fc.7 on Jnly 1. ..... tbe correapondlug date In 1801. and a ten year average of it.4. *"he foliowtni July 1, of t on nllllj I, m U49* /nil, tnn-jcsr Jnlj omagra: There In nothing upon which to baae the belief that a radical change In the market Is under way. Fluctuations art likely to be Irregular. After a little early weakness the stock market, presumably In recogni tion of the god crop report, commenced to Improve moderately. The leader was St. Paul, and for a time the ten dency to betterment was marked on ahort coveting, but when It ceased prices fell_ away again under some profit-taking for professional specula tors and Irregularity resulted. There Is no reason for abandoning the rules of the trading position, whose main tenance was recommended In this morning's editorial. We believe that those who purchase on the raids for turns will be well satisfied, and If vul nerable Itsuas stocks under the weight of antagonism are sold on ths rallies, fairly good results will accrue, though we are Inclined on account of Infor mation and nre sent technical Indica tions It wtl be useles In this nerow market to attempt to do mors than scalp outside of the specialties. L. J. ANDER80N A CO'8. DAILY COTTON LETTER. New York, July 11.—The cotton market was again very quiet this morning, sales being very light and fluctuations narrow. While there was some cotton for sals at ths higher range of prices, these offerings were well taken and therefore no sustained { treasure. The news of ths day was of Ittle consequence and had no special bearing on ths market. The reports from ths belt are still conflicting, crop reported as doing well In some sections, while In others It Is said to be stunted and shedding. Tbs most serious com plaints ere coming from Georgia and are acting as a balance In the market. Covering by shorts has been ths main support to prlcaa* on tha ld*t that tha crop Is now going through Us most critical period and some deterioration Is expected. Liverpool continues bull ish. and on any good lead from this side would, no doubt, become good buyers.' DSCt fundamental conditions to contin ue of tbe. best. Investment Interests have received a rather severs blow during the recent past, from which they may not soon recover. ALABAMA! GIB CRT A CLAY STOCK*. BONOS. T. COTTON. O K AIN. coerce, provisions Kansas Indians.. .. .. Missouri J lrliranko Illnola Oblo California.. .. Paoas/lraala.. Oklahoma.. .. Texan Michigan 79 73 United States 5M . 7M The average condition of apring wheat nn July 1 win lt.4, na compared .with 93 lent month, 91 on July 1, lfc*. *1.7 at the mrreaiKinitlnx dale In 1504, nnd a ten-year overage of I5.L • .... Tht averaga condition on July 1 of a: and winter wheat comblnajl waa: 57.1. complied with W.S on Jnly 1, 1906. and •4.1 St tee corresponding dale In 1504. Ths amount of wheat remaining In bnnda of farmer! on Jnly 1 In ollmnted at about 44.C6J.oo t.nahefa, equivalent to alKHJt 4.9 per cant of.the crop of last on July t wan 14.0, an compared' Inst month. r.’.l no July 1. 19o6. ».l at ths corresponding date In 1504, and a ten year average of 95.1. The arrange nf potatoes, excluding aweet potatoes. In leaa than thnt of last >enr by t >9,000 arret, or 1.9 per cent. The gn on July I waa 91-'-. na mint with V: on .July, 1. W». Ml at the rsapondlog date In 1504, and a ten-year average of 511. The acreage nf tobneco la leaa than that of lint year by about 40.000 arm. or ll cent. The nrrra^t condition on Jnly r; was 817, against on year ago. COTTON SEED OIL MARKET. at tha start, will July at full pric ftapttmbvr «v*r i on crop Is early In Tata*. ias !••«! to aoroa prediction* that oil could to gottrn boro on time for delivery. Th# market at tb# rlo«« waa quiet with prices unchanged.—Wara Sc Leland. Opening flnnipv Cleat. Jrly -Sttfgi a****l\j £*5® ♦ September. October, .m N'oremt* flair* HR Jaly *at 37%*ffi i. Closed atcady. ' 1.’ >'301. * ober tt ATLANTA. OA. f . « Eaeh.rre'New Orleans r .turn Liior-S* '? e '’ ''Motion RtaiasIssSIs: &: safha: teawsass Lt: *l nnd Long DUUnes TelsphOM 5298,‘ t,Cl “ V?. R- FAGAN, Mensasr. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. Following In given tho opening and cloning quotations of tbs 3>ew iork coffee market January.... „ 9'ebrssry March April June Jnly fe"::.: October Xoramlier.... Dor am her Closed quiet. Oponlne. Clorinr. ACM.74 l«M7t 6.70 8*11 8*75-6. W 6WM65 l«iM . .. .. .c.MC-T.m «-76-7.no ..‘.‘ii 9JM.40 4.948.45 C<546> 4.45-8.56 4.6(4-4.55 6.664.99 6.9X9.96 RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCK MARKE Amalgamated Copper. At In utlc 0>ast I.In** Amcrlran Sugar Kutlnln*...;., A n 11 < * - * 1111 j» American Locomotiro do prcft’rrcil AnicrlcNii Smelting liefiiilng.. do preferred do prefarrad. Amerlci ** ** Cotton OIL ore and Ohio pi HnpM Transit nii 1'si Iflr Chlrago and Korthwaittrn 'hesapeak** nnd Oblo ’olorndo Fuel nnd Iron •••»• '•Mitral Leather do preferred hiritgo nnd (Jrcat Western lileago, Mlliraukt# and Ht. l'sul Delnntire Mini lludaou...* IXatlller'a Hecurltiei do preferr*H] i....,,.'!!!!!!!!!. General Klertrlc •••«•• llllnola Central Amerlrnn lee HeeurltlM Lomov I lie and Nashville....,..,,, ,,, Mfxlnin Central..... Missouri l'minc New York, Ontario and Western National lead Northern fncific .#.•••• New York Central Norfolk and Wettcru. 'enns.tIvnnln * 'oople'a (Jas ’rc’ssed Ht*M*l Car do. preferred raelll.' Mull ■ In preferred VnltM states lluhhcr • le ju.’ferr.'d Houthern I’nrlfle..,,,,,,, Southern Hallway do. preferred.. HI of* Sheffield Tennesaee Coal and Iron....: T'-*n« nnd l‘n III- ’njoi; l'aclfle 'ulioil State* Hteel do. preferred.. Vlrgln/n-Carollnn Chemical.., do. preferred...,•«•> Western Union..•••...•••••••., Wnhaeh ••••••••••< do.- nreferre** Wlsconain Cent tock sales iodsy, 4f6.6oo share*. RANGE OF THE COTTON MARKET AT I*EW YORK. The following I. ths rang, la cotton futon. In N*w York ti-lar: tint _ rrarionn Open. High. Low. Kilo Cits.. Ck»«. July „i6.3 na io.m 10.32 10.11.31 10.B-34 Aug ..10.54 II4.-M 1 ,|.»7 10.39 10.39-39 10.J1-34 40.34 nil 10.39 10.36 10.M-39 10.34 39 ..10.39 IB.43 lO.JO 10.97 10.37 10.(0-41 Nor 10.11 1039 10.41 10.37-39 10.(0-42 Hoc. ,.{0.49 10.47 M.42 10.42 10.43-43 10.41-45 Job, ,.1043 1061 10.8 1044 10. Mc'l’i —10.67 1069 io69 io69 10J floacrl steady. i - 01 17 I - (-• r<, KH HI 10.69-67 10.65-69 AT NEW ORLEANS. Tlic following It th, rango In cotton futuren in Now Ortaaos today: •fcB "m rr*'»ioui Open. High. Low- Hale. Close. Cl July ..11.16 1L07 ll.oi 11.02 11.0042 ll.< Aag. ..10,67 10.70 ldC 10.82 Jfl.82-83 Io.i Oct .iio'.ii' lo.'ii' io.io' loio' loilw? 1{!| n” "lfci ioti io'B ion - 10.43 10.43 ..10.43 10.41 x?ch Ilialii iodi ioii io'-ii ioio-u io.tii ! Claoed qntrt. TIPS FLASHED From Wall StrooL Frlvnto Wire to Glbert fiOai- Now York. July 11.—Dahlel Odell & Co.: “The market Is evidently In a walling position. If the splendid crop report lia* no heneflclnl effeot on It to day It may bo taken for granted that It Is awaiting a bottor monetary situation. Mxtremo dullness I* generally followed sooner or Inter by a few point. moy«- m.nt on. way or the other. If the bulla refute to become eggreaslve, we now understand ths benr element will make an attempt to lower tho market. Therefore, the adherence to the strict trading position Is recommended. Pres ent Indications are that not very much will be nccompll.hed In either direction In the Immediate future, barring radi cal developments." New York, July II.—Marshall. Spa der A Co.: "There la nothing that can be counted -as news In - the morning go.alp columns, opinions or gables. Yes terday’* weakness In tractions appear ed to have been nothing mors than the effect of very moderate selling of holdings growing out of the reorgani zation. 'Homo selling In other direc tions. lacking explanation, was nttrlb- uted to.a few remarks of H. H. Rogers, but In tho main the market simply showed a more complete lack of outside Interest than any other cause and lack of Ilf*. We rather anticipate a steady market today." Banka lost to sub-treasury sines Fri day 14,256,000, of which about 12,600,000 wa* return of mid Imported-A news agency states that l nlted Btates Steel (-operation officials decline any definite statement on Iron.redeal.J.J. Hill I* exacts! in the clty thU neek Somd sort of *1*1*01001 la then anticipated. Uptown sentiment: Naturally^ the Interest which has bisn looking for the market to rally fi»rtb*rwniigTnnily disappointed over the fact that there was no general response to the ex tremely favorable crop report made public yesterday afternoon. Those who bellsve that tho market will work hlgb- •r a little Inter on assert that In their opinion the excellent condition of crops will then be a potent factor for higher prices. A man who watches crop con ditions closely say* that undoubtedly TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTKU—HTACKH, ri.AGMA8TH. WA- l.-r towers, ntanpli. railed and painted. rcS wsN&aflBiS. bVfh NT. 297 CHEW ■I.i nw-.u. hot and cold water, both tuba, ttt.; 6<liM9; alley aide nnd rrer: good Brighborkood. for 13.00 Homo Itself root FOB HALE—7-BOOM UOUHK at.; rfiSarpt *—* ““ "* J ’ ln„re. A !>.’ Adslr, 1373 ldnptre. BOOKKEF.I'EB OF « YEARS BXPB- rlonce: now .mptoyed bronoof the lerg- ■«4|4SllkH|M|Mn|agMgM| la the South, desires to kreper. car. Th. Georgian. the great Importance of the excellent crop* now promised Is by no means fully realized. There Is still ntuoh con- jeeture wltb respect to the exact form which th* forthcoming finanrlnt plan >-r (!:■■ SI I'.MlI II 1 ll III mile Although It hn* been officially denied frequently of late that the company has negotiated In Pnrl* for a loan, It I* learned on excellent authority that such negotiations have been In progress nnd that the principal question at Issue was the rate to bs paid. Private Wire to Ware ft Leland. Ii.iw-.Ii.iiok *iiinmii ry: Vinerknn stocks in London steady 1-S to 1-' nbove parity. London settlemant continues without disturbance. First six month* of current year break all records for structural steel. Orders for .0,000 tons steel rails placed eo far this week. Record Argentine corn crop expected, Good demand for stocks In th* loan crowd. 81. Paul will not borrow monay In Paris. Thirty-nine road* for th* fourth week In Juno show an average gross Inrresjo of 18.69 per rent. Hunk.- b.glmiliiK t.i u-turn K“vcrn men: deposits due between July 10 end July 20. Chicago reports disturbance of grain rats* spread ing. St. Louis alreadv I-Iilpplng . urr-n- y to th* South and West for harvest re qulrament*. Twelve Industrials declined .<1 per cent. Twenty active railroads declined .67 per cent “Yes, she saved svsry lovs Istter that he told her to burn." "That’s bad.” "No. Jim Is pretty smart The let ters ha told her to bum were the harmless ones."—Cleveland Plain Deal SOUTBERN EXCHANGE Oldest Established Office South. conoi STOCKS—M*M M1W Ground Floor Gould Building. Dally market letter and market manual mailed on application. L J. ANDERSON Sc CO Bankers and Brokers, COTTON, STOCKS, 6RAIN Ctmspoidtit's CipKil $250,000 RCFKHCNCC. THE NEAL HANK PHONE I AIT. PRUDENTIAL BLOC COTTON^RAlft, ^ROVIsJonS.StDCKsPbONDS, ffa. 2 Will SI., Ptltn fsi/Hsf. Allttit, fit. mUBlAS: gn, r#rt Censa h,ki» Onfa loot! *r fnA g>« Prltaai C.tln tut—It- 5‘t<»f. 64a«l' r * Mow fork Cofft« Ink ~ lift. Misooer. ramMltMtOi PIEDMONT BROKERAGE CO., (IneorporaM.) Baaamant Floor Piodmont Hottl. STOCKS. BONO*. GRAIN, PROVISIONS. INVESTMENTS. Fait Wirt fltrvlct from Ntw Ytrk, Ntw Orfttnt. Chicago. €€ M. *1. SAGE A CO . f»IT. MOTlt. Msssftr. <42 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Pfifssctltfl ftsse 1M1. NOTES ON GRAIN Polnterg on ProvlilonA wheat .ronnd tq^nlnr. , ,*,n„,l..lon l,< «nd ■('»!, i-r.- refitog It. IM tor , ,<>ft ,pet to bay on to Potter ndrnningo before tbe market turn*. (66—Wheel firm. Buying hy ratten hmk er, and strength la court* grain etnrtcd wheal on upturn. who told offer, w cre I abov*. Kate the grading of this wheat—90 cart contract out nf M received. Ureal haying of wheat hy leeel ti thl. morning, bat n little more oronoui There b.e lie.u eome hedging stuff again. Onto higher on fair buying on opening hr 14. F ft C„ Nn.li Wright. Korthorn Ornln and Knight llel,. Helling •callrrnl. Cudahy baying May corn. (tlant u> ,-d aolil Prorlflona ntmng and higher nn higher hog market. Hhort. corerlng In lard, reek* era buying early aiul aom. telling oa tho advance. Only n fair trade. a irnek pad. Rsreljuta won it 169 mrn. trli Charterii were matin for *,«» «t Ho to IttxfCalo: corn flr->.«-«o bushel* auri -Mi 240.000 butheli. Mott of tbe oele go to New Kugtand. Caoh ulee of wheat In Chicago yMterdar were 121,000 lniihela No. 2 hard and 20,000 No. 2 red told at He under Heptetnber In ■tore. Export buelneu with the eeaboard ahowed a rerlral, being OO.OOO Uushele, Including No. 2 red. Datum and Manitoba. Thera wera no aalea of corn or oats. wheat. 76,000 batbelt I'hitpIi pork, Uto tlen-ea lard and pounds abort riba. The atrlke of grain ahovelera at Booth Chicago la regarded na ocer. Thera wera only two boafa to load jraterdny. Private Wire to Glbert A Clay. Chicago, Jnly ll.—Mur cron expert wires from Aberdeen. H. !>.: •'Wheat looklox fine; 'weather still favorable. Ho long at Northwest conditions ara fa- Drable. wheat mojr not go much lower, but believe It will be n sale on hard spots, while the hcavv movement continues. I»o not believe boll* can make much headway m. Thera oeemo good basis for buying oats on all recessions. Wheat opened higher wltb July In do* maud. Commission uouses buying the Uat Light acceptances over night of new wheat Hprlngfleld, III., wlrea: **Tho Snngni Ivogan and Christian nnd n little nf ML _ counties, corn very spotted and tiring for BUYING WAS GOOD AND SHORTS COVERED. Smaller Receipts and Higher Mar kets in the Northwest Ohief Factors. ■j Print* tent wire. ..Upeagn. July ll.-Th. grain Hat rlo.*q lilirher Luiur for irhvut; lfflS'- for ,-,ro ami /nr oata. Bug | r.vlueta w.re niff4r heller, e-lth nil pork a ponkuiariv atrnng pelat. Ilia actlao „f the niu-at mark-) m dla- .leylog eo tniH-h atreogth woe lu fnv. ,,f vnoraHMia purrhaaea ,<f the n.w r R , p i, y l,K-al elaratnr tail rash grain h-iuara. , ora rioted rather onlet; eats elow aod pr ‘ ■lore (lull at tlii- day', itlnd up lead, sera tad lw.MO rate. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. wnBAT S' : B R& - 8* ■I = ■ & 1 E & » 61H »>, yun- &: m t. .. 8.80 8.27H 8.0JH • i:«v t.«8 8.07H 8.88 9.22Vs RepL . 17.10 1T.I7V* 17.60 Jill 1‘OftK- Jnly. Hept. Oct fllDBfl- S • 1:8 'Iff* MT* No. 2 rod TiVitpU: No. t do 77( . hard winter ‘tuTlH; No. 2 do northern No. 2 do 8:58 i‘:£i, 18.00 14.9;*» spring TjVttlil; No. NORTHWEST CARS. Mlnoeapolli., Duluth., *• Chicago.. .. PRIMARY MOVEMENT. The following figures give* the primary lOTsment of wheat nnd corn: Inis r agalaat Bqw nooha^ I today 376.000 buihels. afalnst 3-0.0 want of rnlna. It varies from fiv# Inches p.o» huibeli. mj to four feeC and the tilggest corn Is bsglae ,flBt 1 7 f,r ; . . . nlug to tassel out. It must rain soon/’ * V rn r;l^ r vC ! ,, . B J n ,\ ■ against BHT.*"-* bushels In Inst year; shlnmeuts rlslons atronger on higher prices for Heavy live hogs sold at t r higher In three years. Helling has been >by IV»» i"l hog*, than lung*. THE 8UQAR MARKET. Br Private f/eased wire. \*w York, July 11.—Local refined and tw sugar mnrkaf steady and unchanged, l/ondtju, boat steady; July nnd August la COFFEE MARKET. -.Vo. 7 Rio How did you coma to get mixed up this altercation?*' asked the proee* < ut Ing iilt»»rn»\\ ‘ 1 Ol didn't coma to g\t mixed up in answered Pat. "Ol coma to collect bill av foor dollars an' twlnty*acvan clntf.**—Judge. Bha (triumphantly)—Mr. Future t&ys Mias HIITat look* old enough to be my grandmothar. He (cruelly)—How can Bha?—Smart Set. 814.000 bushels. __ . .. last year; shlnmenta ■ulaj 286,000 bushels, aagfast 627,001 bushef# CHICAGO OAR LOTfl. Wheat Cora .. Oats .. Iloge .. Today. Tomorrow. LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheat opened lower; I JO p.ni., * lower; closed mi'lnngpd to htgher. Corn opt u»*d *%c higher; I K) n.m , ifc lower; closed unchnnged to lower. THE DRY GOODS MARKET. n^all see. , goods, staple and domestic cotton depart- mi'llt of the Jobbing home**, are here back- j Ing oTor ths dry market. Operatlmis *»n fall gco'lri In the market are Btnrtlng i with n lienlthv amount of aetlvltjr, untl . prleea ar#* flrintv maintained by the large j demand for current requlrerosats. MONEY AND EXCHANGE. i By rrlrate Leased W|r| New York, July 1L—Money nn call i 81 •< I*<T cent. j rllng rxebange: Toated rates 4.82HH| 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. Prank HawkJna, President. Thornet-r. Erwin. Aaat. Cashier. Thomas € n. w. Ey era, Aast. Cashier. If. M. Atkinson, V. P. Joseph A. McCord. CaiMer. Third National Bank Capital Surplus Dr. A. W. Calhoun. Milton Darien. John W. firant. Jl. Y. McCord. $200,000.00. $300,000.00. J. H Nunnally. J. CarrMl Psyae. David Woodward. WM. I* PEEL. President. BOUT. F. MADDOX, Vlce-Prea. MADDOX-RUCKER BANKING CO. $200,000.00 $500,000.00 CAPITAL SURPLUS AND PROFITS ! ! ACCOUNT, INVTTC0 Wo invite accounts of individuals, corporations, hanks and bankers and offer tho best terms consistent with conservative bank-ng. In our Savings Department we allow Interest at the Rate of 2 1-1 per cent. Compounded Semi-Annually.