The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, August 18, 1906, Image 15

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta Georgian., August 18, 1906, Image 15

About The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1906)

Page of 16

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 16

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text■nppmb SATURDAY. A CO 1ST 18. we. EDITED BY ( __ “ “ —— ~ —S Ur. I JOSEPHB.uvaij THE GEORGIAN’S RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE )g Jrely's 25 ywirs'j experience editing market* In Atlanta and South has made him n rec ognized authority lu bis specialty. COTTON THE KING, | He Has Apparently Been Deserted bv His Loyal Subjects. elope today with last Saturday's final 1 figures: ■ Today. August 8.74-76 September 8.87-88 October .. .. m . .9.02-04 November 9.07-09 December 9.12 January 9.19-20 February 9.22-24 March 9.26 Since July 17 the decline amounts to 14o points, and for the week 61 to 72 points. PUBLIC Ilf MARKET LARGE SCALE SPOT COTTON MARKET. bull is a curiosity Atlanta-Easy. &%«•. * New Vnrk-Qulri 10. 10. New Orleans—Easy. 9 15-16. Liverpool—Quiet. 3.45. ftostou—Neiillllill. Louisville—Firm. 1044c. Memphis—Quiet. I0r. I'liilmlelphln— Quiet. 10.53. Norfolk—Quiet. 10c. I This Element Cowed by In dications of a Bumper Crop. Liverpool, Anpust 18. 12:15 j». m. Cot ton. spot quiet, with prices easier; mhl- dllng uplands 5.4ml; sales 4.000; AmecJfiin 3.500; s(M*«-alatlou and export 400: receipt* 7,900: American 100. Futures opened easier. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Cotton has apparently lost all friends land a hull Is now a curiosity—a freak, Itf judged by the movement of prices I for the past week. Yet this element |etn not be censured, for they have ■keen vowed" by nature—the weather leaving been of a kind to insure a crop |frr the coming season of proportions will leave the producer with a burden to carry, and In the liManwhtle maintain a comparatively |fair price for his product. Today’s market was weak In all cen- Ijfr-s the close showing decided declines, |jt>w York closing 15 to 22 points lower. Since last Saturday prices have grad- ■wily slumped without Interruption, and lose today, while at a slight ad- from the low point, was weak, ■rlfb the trade generally expecting ■lover prices. I In speculative circles, however. It Is ■the "unexpected that happens," and all ■the bearish "dope" being sent oi\t from |the speculative centers may redound ■jo the benefit of the holders of spot Ifotton. In that there is a chance that cotton .will he sold at present than can be delivered. It rests with the producer. He is not bound market his product on a basis dic ed by the dealer In "paper" cotton. The following table compares the Un inrc. Clo«e. . .5.21-5.20 5.21 ..5.17-5.15 5.15 . .5.09-5.07 5.07 . .5.06-5.06 5.05 . .5.08-5.06 1.06 . .5.08-5.06 5.06 ..6.09-5.07 5.07 . .5.10-5.08 5.08 . . .6.13 5.10 5.10 . .5.125.11 5.U 5.15- 5.26 5.14 5.14-5.15 5.15 5.16- 5.17 5.18-5.19 Buying Orders in Large Numbers Come From Many Sources. COVERING URGENT Tails on the Floor Was Ex tremely Bullish—U. P. Still Soaring. New Orleans. Galveston. . . .Mobile. . . . Savannah. . . Charleston. . Wilmington. . INTERIOR MOVEMENT. The following table allows receipts nt the Interior towns today, compared with the same day last year; GIBERT & CLAY I C. ALABAMA ST. COFFEE. PROVISIONS MEMBERS: ATLANTA. OA. .|Now Orleans Board of Tra* Private Wires to all Exchanges. Local and Lena Distance Telephone 0293. '.[Chicago Board of Trade. . Liverpool Cottdn Association .lualveston Cotton Exchange W. n. FAGAN. Mananar. MORE REAL ESTATE Itt'EST ATLANTA PARK. |0nly Two Left of 8 Bright, New Suburban Homes. The flrat month will be given FREE ( land if occupied one year, two more ■month* will bo given FREE at the lend of the year, making only nine ■month* you will have to pay for. Nona ■but good familie* will be allowed in (these houses. These are located on the ■river eleotrio car lino, only twenty min- lu'.cs’ ride from the center of the city; ■ contain 7 and 8 rooms; have never I been occupied; are located in Watt At lanta Park. Every house front* a fifty- ■ foot park, which it sot in trees, ever- Igreene and flowers. Pure air; native Iceks; *n ideal apot for children. It i* I cheaper than living in the city and the |*arrounding» are more wholesome. In [the center of this perk ere the FERRO [PHOSPHATE SPRINGS, which will [cure any ere* of stomach or kidney | trouble, no matter of how long etand- 1toff. It now hat a new church, neatly | furnished, a store, a echool house coat- ['"9 62,500 will eoon bo completed. Capt. IJ- T. Mill*, who live* on the grounfii, [ will show you through the houeee. Rent | »-0 per month. •101 IN J. WOODSIDE, 12 Auburn Avenue. For Sale By <. H. WELLS & CO., | Fourth National Bank Buildiug. r ;, l ! YLII» SEW KfCHlT-ttOOM TWO- [‘•awl mu Icily uimlcrti north side • In wt-y best resident section of the * f arc a liottio seeker, conic to 1 It. We may happily surprise >pcrU| price. Terms. vKUy moiri: NKW SINK- "'I (mine mi the north side; modern »t ' "'fiy; licnutlfnl cast front lot with * n lovely plaee. You should see _il u tu.ikc antisfnetory term*. i iniT i.kvki. TTtAix PIKTKKN r' n! ‘‘* ride frotiL wider of city. WANTED. Houses to rent. Have clients for houses in all sec tions. If you want your va cant house routed at once, list it with LIEBMAN, REAL ESTATE AND RENTING 28 PEACHTREE ST. Phones 1075. By 1’rlvntc Leased Wire. York. Aug. 28.—Speculation for the rise continued lt» furious pace through the whole two hours Qf business this morning, and there was scarcely a let-up from first to last. Transactions surpassed nil pre vious records for a Saturday—an noble meat sufficiently remarkable. In Itself There still was ilttle evidence of outside buying. I'rofeslsoiml speculators, flushed with success, were Investing lu other quar ters of the market the enormous profits secured In the I'nelflc shares. This was the main force Miltul the movement. These ventures were made trlfn the utmost aban don. ns befitted huge gains suddenly easily made. There was absolutely rcasojiiug at 11H governing the day’s oper ations. ft seemed as though the Union I'nelflc dividend episode had fairly Intox icated the speculators, and that all rniToual considerations had taken flight. Needless to say. the conservative senti ment did not share hi the outburst of spec ulative enthusiasm. But warnings of wlmt tlie outcome will he put no brakes upon the wild buying movement. By private Leased Wire. Buying orders In large. miuilwr* come large in several •ring of the shorts, and prlc re was urgent cov- *gK „ in almost c.v thing trnded In made material ad vances during the first hour. I* it Ion Pa cific. after opening 3 pointa higher, roue to 185. Southern Pacific rose to »J4. Penn sylvania made « gain of 2‘4c to 146*. laend rose I4e. * advances 011 many stocks. Brooklyn llapld Transit was except I omil.v heavy. Governuieiit Isiuds unchanged, other bonds strong and Mixed, i ciive. PRIMARY MOVEMENT. the primary Tni.nuo Tmshels. last "year. ^ Porn—Receipt* today 395.000 bushels, against 496,000 bushels last year. Khlpmciits today 371.000 bushels, ngttlnet 462,000 bushels Inst year. H. C. PENDLETON, REAL ESTATE, 614 Peters Building; Atlan ta Phone 1237. KAUAI—KMI'IIK FA!1\! MWTIt TENANT house, ham mid orchard. Ten acres In and atnait 10 acres lu pasture. The neighborhood Is good, and alsnit 7 miles of Atlanta. I'rlce for quick sale. <1,500. FaiiVi-a' Al'lfWS W XIII.KS SOUTH- east of Atlanta, with ordinary dwelling • “♦hard and good land and Ini at ll.ooo. ami It. C. rtSlil.F.TO.V FOR SALE. HOMES. PKAGIITHKK. NKW AM- il 8 room 2-story house, lot >8.250 1 W’.'.STl—A WLLI. SOUTH AV KM K w - - built PJ-room 2-story bouse, uiotl throughout $6,759 111 Ml.M •J-MTOUY Jl Ml'KIt XTlIKj house, modern *—n»Mi.r;vAiti >—rxKAiTi i-’ii. x' JAI KWII.N ST.-VtOl'KIt.N MtUOX! |((M) !! TTTjS'T,1T^A : rK' r ' 1 i^T~ me "U Street: large lot In.OOJ T^vTsiih avk;" a Mo’hkhn 7 mioST III! 1J iTcuutlful new ’street: 3M •. and near large tndus- Many people will ey In this. ■RRL. RIH | with s ! ‘| <larkstiin. •*»» Georgia railroad, "it Id It,**: la^ge shady yard. owl an »'••• of fruit. Three minutes walk * t ot. a very desirable suburban l M»W A III > A VB.-A MODERN HENDRICK & CO. 23 1-2 Whitehall St. Phones 2837. C. H. FISHER. A. L. HENDRICK. WARE & LELAND’S DAILY COTTON LETTER. New York, Aug. 18.—opening steady on week-end covering, the cotton mar ket immediately turned weak under a renewal of general Helling led by locals. Prices broke to new low levels, Octo ber to 8.99, December to 9.10 and Jan uary to 9.18, a net decline of over 140 points from the high level of July 17. since which time there has been prac tically no reaction. Good weather re- IHirts, big crop expectations, bearish statistics and a weak Liverpool tend ed to Inspire bearish confidence In tho face of recent heavy declines. Bui! leadership was absent and while con servallves reduced lines on the idea that the short Interest was becoming over extended, sentiment generally fa vored lower prices ultimately. Kill- son's statement of European mill stocks was regarded as rather bullish, the In crease of spltidleage during the year offsetting the Increase In .nocks of 135,000 bales over last year, August 1. Weather conditions over the belt a* shown by the map were favorable, on ly scattered showers appearing In por tions of the central and eastern belt, while the forecast was for no material change In conditions over Sunday. Af ter the first hour's trading local cov ering rallied prices slightly. New York, Aug. 18.—Great excite ment prevailed at the start with Un ion Pacific up 3 to 6 points, .Southern Pacific 2 to 3, with decided upturns In Pennsylvania. Louisville and Nash ville, Steels and cJoppers. Commis sion houses had their hands full of buying orders, and sentiment was de cidedly bullish. Considerable profit taking took place In the Harr!mans, St. Paul sold off. but It appeared as If there were two buyers for every seller, with the trend unmistakably In the di rection of higher levels, bull tips being numerous and well responded to, espe cially on Reading, that scored over 4 points rise. There was no diminution In the Interest displayed In the Harrl- man Pacifies, for which much higher prices were predicted while Copper* were slated for a big upturn and were splendidly bought. Bullish talk was heard on Steels. Erles and other Mor gan stocks that will probably become market features during the coming week. Transactions were arrain tre mendous and over 1,000.000 shares for the shore session, an Indication that the public are In Wall street again very extensively The bank statement was a verv go«*d one. although verv little attention oaid to It. Surplus re* serves $5,175,000. The market whs ex tremely active light up to the close, a most cheerful feeling prevailed and increased Interest can be looked for In addition to higher prices than have yet prevailed. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. The weakly stntetM»**it of flu* New \nrk Bank Association shows the fhnnges: RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCK MARKET I l)lH"llllUU|Iu>\V Am.iL-amule.1 LTmiikt I 1«>I4! ITO'il ]UoU American Btixnr Kefiiilii# *“ ' **“ Atlantic Coast Line '... Anaconda American Locomotive . tlo. preferred American Snicitiutf Itcfiuln^ do. preferred • '■iiiniiuii' mm »>uiu.,, Brooklyn Rapid Trnuslt Canadian Pacific Cateitgu and Northwestern Chesapeake and Ohio Colorado Fuel and Iron Central Leather do, preferred., eago mid Urea ..jeago. Mllwuuk*- - .... Hein ware and Hudson., 1 fist filer's Hecurltics' Krle do, preferred Henenil Klectrtc Illinois Central American lee Securities Louisville and Nashville.. Mexican Central Missouri Pacific New York. Ontario and Wwten National Lend Northern Pacific j 2 New York Central /. ,.| * Norfolk and Western. Itendlnu Itc pit Idle Steel Hock Island do, preferred United States Rubber do, preferred Sou (her 11 Pacific Southern Railway do. preferred Hloss-Sheffleld Tennessee Coal and Iron ., Texas Slid Pacific Union Pacific United States Steel do. preferred Virginia-Carolina Chemical do. preferred Western Union Wabash do. preferred....... 146 | 145V*| H-IV4 l&Rfcl IStftil 137 284441 264441 25944 us-hl ‘Mi! 90*4 luHil 100441 109* 32 J 32 J 31 . 119 1 119 11844 78 I 77^1 7744 16944| lh’Qit 1674* 209441 209441 2J6 19 I 1»%1 UK l&STs! 188-4*1 ISiH 223/-j 22.94I 223 624*1 02441 62T* 45^1 45Hj 4 c** 77**1 »7 **i 17(H*| I0944i 169 Hi 1 14844 140 21% 'lotaI stock sales today 1,633,990 shat RANGE OF THE COTTON MARKET AT NEW YORK, The following Is the rai lures In New York today; Is the range In cotton ft Aug. . Sept. . Oct. . , Nov. . lice. . , Jan. . , Feb. . March. Clcsed barely steady. m H.9«i 8.76 9.00 8.88 9.2l) 8.90 0.22 9.12 9.311 9.10 9.K 9.18 9.40 9.3S 1 |J 8.74-76 9.92-97 8.87-88 9.02*03 9.02-03 9.21-22 9.07-091 9.27-29 9.12 ! 9.31-32 9.19-231 9.37-38 9.22-24 9.44-45 AT NEW ORLEAN8, tnres In New .1 9.7o| 9.Till 9.7ll| 9.75| 9.70-761* 0.211 3.171 9.171 9.12-14 n ->01 <1 hr «k it- u if.' ih. ll it OL 9.371 9.371 9.23| 9.23 9.28-29 9.40-41 Clomul steady. TIPS FLASHED From Wall Street. Private Wire to Glbcrt A Clay. . New York, Aug. 18.—Marshall, Spa der A Co.: The effect on the mnrket of so wide a price movement In upeclul- tlcs must not he disregarded, and we f irefer commitments In active specu- atlve Issues which have not yet been made the field of such tremendous operations. We bellevo the policy of larger distributions of earnings will be extended in other directions and think Amalgamated Cooper, Steel and the coalers worthy of support. London Is closed today, but It is not improbable that In view of a reported large short Interest In that market In Americans that the London curb market will be of Influence in our trading. Private Wire to Ware A Lcland. New York, Aug. 18.—London closed, but big curb market predicted on Americans. Favorable bank statement Is expcct- j. An Irregular market ran be looked for, but Pennsylvania Steels and Cop pers arc likely to w<g*k In an upward direction on talk of Increased divi dends. V Week-end realising may create rear- tionary movements, but sentiment Is bullish and shniMd meet buying orders that will be made active. Dow-Jor.es Summary: London stock marNet closed today. Foreign houses expect a good curb market In London during the period of our market. Annual report* show that Union Pa cific earned 12 1-t per cent and South ern Pacific 9 1-2 per cent on common stock with real earnings substantially larger. Earthquake disaster In Chill more serious than first reported. Forty-one roads for the first week In August show an average groes Increase of 15.45 per cent. London option dealers believed to be caught by advance In Southern Pacif ic and Union Pacific. August t-arningH of St. Paul will re flect enormous passenger business. Banks lost on week's currency move ment $935,400. Bank statement ex pected to mnke better showing than last week. Bradstreet’s says: "Confidence In creases as crops approach maturity." Dun’s review says: "Abundant crops and nn oversold steel Industry engen der sentiments of confidence." Twelve Industrials advanced .79. Twenty active railroads advanced 2.24 and within 5 points of high rec ord." The New York Financial Bureau say •‘While the stock market Is likely to I somewhat feverish today, a night h dlgv flnn of Friday's developments demonstrati the addition of great strength to the hull party, and wo firmly otMlevo that all re- cession* should Ih> taken advantage to buy (food stocks, as the Indications now are tor n broader market and a substantial public speculation. Whatever criticism there may Is* of the iit-lloii of Hie llarrltmiti In terests, the fact stands out that Union Pn- cllb* returns at the c|osliitf level on the a mount of capital Invested more than 5>/ t per cent and Southern I’nelflc almost 5L per cent, ami It may be taken for granted that the former will be transient while the latter, when the Import of the matter Is fully realized, will Irreslstablv operate for fundamental optimism, especially when It ts considered that the Union Pacific la a urn tiger ami the crops this year will la» a bumper The lead thus established of sharing with the stockholders great profits will force similar action oti the part of other Interests, and this polley will not only Indtioo domestic but heavy foreign In vestment. a factor ardently desired. Mpecu- l>«tIon by outsiders was already manifesting Itself yesterday, and we think today and Monday, through the Mg advertisement the papers give, the market will further augment the eouiniislson business. There Is 110 reason for throwing conservatism to the winds, even though every fsetor exeept money bo bullish, for money makes the mare go and a halt will doubtless lie culled upon unreasonable plunging. Careful at tention to Individual |*»ltlom« Is rceotn- mended." NOTES OS GRAIN Pcinters on Prevision3. By Private Wire to Ware A Lelapd. Chicago, Aug. 18.—Wheat cables were a decided disappointment, and on any bulge today would sell wheat. The department of agriculture has issued a statement showing the export* of durum wheat from the United States (or the year ending June 30, were nearly 10,000,000. A large part of this grain—8,986,000 bushels—was shipped from Duluth by lake and rail to tne Atlantic seaboard, and nearly 400.000 bushels were exported from New Orleans and Galveston. Watson, of Minneapolis, says the surplus wheat In the United States and Canada Is too large to permit of an Important advance tn August and Sep tember, and ns long os Europe Is not buying American wneat freely. The corn pit has It that the Cudahy line, which was around 2,000,000 bush el* September corn, was liquidated from 4tfc down to 48c. The Michael- Cudahy line of May corn has been av eraged down froth 51 to 46c. It la the largest Individual line known to exist in the trade. Liquidation yester day was on stop orders for holders In general. The country did not sell as much corn yesterday a* In the two previous days, which was attributed to the decline In prices. In the past three weeks there have been sales of 400,000 oats to France through New York and Newport News. Chicago |>eople have made fair sales the past two days, but the exact amount has not been given. There Is a scarcity of mixed oats and they command good prices. Private, Wire to Glbert A Clay. Chicago, Aug. 18.—We see no good reason for selling wheat short under prevailing conditions. Corn Is not high for the old or new crop. Oats still suffering from heavy hedg ing by northwest. I The Record-Herald says: "In looking over the Reid I can see nothing on which to base hopes of an enthusiastic hull market for wheat In the near future," said James E. Ben nett. "Canada's crop Is largo. It looks as It there would be poor bids for heat from abroad." Total sales abroad aggregated only 230,000, of which 160,000 were new du rum wheat for Scptember-October shipment. Ten cars new oats In yesterday Min neapolis receipts That market was selling heavily hero as a hedge itgulnsi purchases through the northwest. Ex porters here ami at the seuboard were unanimous tn their report of yesterday at New York on the theory that 71-2 premium over Chicago was wide. Lo cal exporters were claiming that the seaboard could not stand under tho pressure of that sort. Sales cash grain 50,000 mixed wheat; 376.000 corn, and 176,000 oats. Heaboard sales 280,000 wheat and 43,- 000 com. WHEAT WAS AGAIN LOWERJT CLOSE Bears Refused to Absorb tlie Increased Offerings a Factor. ARE WEAK ABROAD Large Estimate of Winter Wheat Crop Also Bear ish Influence. SOUTHERN EXCHANGE Oldest Established pltlrs South. COTTOI — STOCRS—BONDS — GRAIN Ground Floor Gould Building. Dally market letter nnd market manual mailed on application. L. J. ANDERSON & CO Bankers and Brokers, COTTON, STOCKS, GRAIN - Correspondent's Cap Hal $250,000 RErERENCC.' THE NEAL DANK —HONE MIT. PRUnCNTIAL BLOC NORTHWEST CARS. Iasi Todnr. XV...k, xiiMtifMiimiis in Hiiiuih a> 10 CHICAGO CAR LOT#. By Private leased Wire. Chicane, Aug. 18.—Wheat was again lower, closing prices showing losses of 1-4 to 3-8c for the day. The bears refused to absorb the In creased offering*. The weakness in the wheat markets of the old world and the new estimate by H. V. Jones of & winter wheat crop of 447,000,000 bush els wore bear helps In themselves. Min neapolis advices say there will be & good movement of the new spring wheat next week. Bids from abroad were poor, yet as many as 75 load* were reported as sold for export late Friday. Torn closed tame nnd 1-2 to lc high* er than the bottom price on shorts cov ering. Oats 3-8c off to l-4c higher. Hog products narrow, late. Primary wheat receipts for week 5,- 171.000 bushels, corn 2,345,000, against 4.670.000 and 3,116,000 bushels, respect ively, a year ago. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High. 44 Open. WHEAT— Kept 73% her 714 May..... 77% TORN— Kept 474 hoc. ... 434 May 444 OAT8- Hrpt.... 294 hoc 304 May 324 PORK- Kept... 17. W 1 Oct.... 13.30 1 LARD- Hcj.t.: • Oct... ».7<) Jan.... 7.824 HIDES— kept... 8.874 Oct ...... Jan.... 7.15 «.15 I'ASIf WHEAT- No. 2 rod 76* 2 hard winter 8.90 604 tow 1.87% Viiii R 1 Si 324 8.874 8.70 7.15 ffl *.90 8.70 7.124 LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheat—Opened V*c lower; dosed 4c loir- Corn—Openail 4c lower; dosed 4« lower, I More Markets on Page Tivo. 3i % Compound Interest I* the rate your money will draw If deposited In the SAX/INGS DEPARTMENT of CENTRAL BANK AND TRUST CORPORATION CAPITAL $600,000.00. CANDLER BLDG. STRONG, SAFE, CONSERVATIVE You ere Invited to call and !n$peot our Quarter* and Investigate our fiellltlei to eervo you. A hearty wolcome awaits you nt this bank, ASA G. CANDLER, President. W. H. PATTERSON, Viee-Pret. A. P. COLES, Caihler. JOHN S. OWENS, Vlce-Pree. WM. D. OWENS, Aeet. Cashier. ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK ATLANTA. GA. C. E. CURRIER, President. A. E. THORNTON, Vice-President. H. T. INMAN, Vlco-Preildent. GEO. R. CONOVAN, Cashier. JAMES S. FLOYD, Aee't Cashier. Capital $500,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $509,000.00 . We Solicit Your Patronage. ' HUBBARD BROS & CO. Increase. Hrer***#' $i.l"n.<v ... . 5.175.9*) $ meoo Reserves.. I.tKIIIH.. .. #pe«*fe.. .. Legal* f*»MM»ll|tS.... tTr**tila4hm. AlMMit ns THE DRV GOODS MARKET. Sew Virtk. Anje. 18.—Th** .try good* mar- ket is s?RI stremr and n#*tire. estsiMnlly Joiiltlntr houses. Shipment* of gissls have Wfi large for the week. Msitufaetnren of cotton trords nro fimUuc fault with prices, hat woolen /"**'* a •rents found the prices too low for reasonable profit. Raw silk Is tirtoh firmer. Raw wool Is firm nail i* active. COTTON M MERCHANTS Atlanta Offices, 219-221 Century Building. Members New York Cotton Exchenge, New Or leans Cotton Exchange, Liverpool Cotton A«»o elation, Chicago Board ol Trade, New York Col fee Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Builncsa solicited for the aboveexchnnges. Direct wire service. Correspondence Invited. Phones 4M, Long Distance 39. A.S. Hustace. Mgr. Frank Hawkins, President. yen, Aset. I'aiblei Third National Bank Capita! Surplus Pr. A. W. Calhoun. Milton Pnrrm. John \V. Brent. II. i’. McCord. . . . . $200,000.00. . . . . $300,000.00. DIRECTORS! f ’rank Hawkins. I. M. Atkinson. Joseph A. McCord. WM. L. l'KEL 1'resldeat. ROUT. V. MADDOX. Vice-Pm MADDOX-RUCKER BANKING CO. THE 8UGAR MARKET. Private f,eii*8**l Win*, ft*iv York. A«c. l*.-ltiir*l rvfitied sml r winritr etc—nml »mrhmgwl. mi* 4*1 for Ahvs* »»t 3 ami Hept»mh *r up 14*1 to ?* 4'L m Y*tk. * ew OH****' COTTOnYgRADI, ?RO^ISION : S^STOCKsi > BONU3, U. > drill SI., him ».IMI.|, Minis. 6. VIM BINS: ■nr firl Cttfoa fictosee. !•«{ •/ Tali Am Orlttio Cette it itekte ft. CWmft S/K* fuhjigr. ilirnul Cettee 61 todatiee. Hew Yetk Cefftt Iidisp. f0ta it Wiles le Kern Yerk, New Orient, CUtefe. i. C COT Hi AN, Ventf, iron eet 1242. i