The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, August 21, 1906, Image 11

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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. ILEBDAY, AtuUai’ 21, IW 11 EDITED BY JOSEPH B. LIVELY ” 1 ~~~ • N Hr. u THE GEORGIAN’S RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE g .Irely’a 25 years’ experience editing markets In Atlanta and South has made aim a rets ognlxed nuthorlty lo bis specialty. VSs SLIGHTLY BETTER Soon After the Call Prices Dropped Under Last Night’s Close. BEARS AGAINST RISE Pressure Designed to Fur nish Better'Basis For Covering Big Lines. By Vrivatc Leased Wire. New York, Auk. 21.—The cotton market opened steady up 2®3 points, aud while Wall street continued a buyer, there ap peared to Ihj strong efforts from other sources to break the list, and pit traders, as a Huts, were ugaiust it. Hoon after the cull, prices dropped under lust night’s close, ana by 10:15 ti. m. were 7{|9 points net lower. It was rutuorud that some of the ‘ An effort was made to advance the price Of cotton tlds uioruiuK which was success* ful during the morning trading, during which time yesterday’s high point was passed some 2$#5 points on some Wall street btiylug. mid reports of ralus in Texas, which It was thought would curtail receipts and stop picking in that section. After advancing to a point some 4@6 r lilts above yesterday’s dual figures, prof- taking resulted In u loss of ail the early sdvnuce, and In the early afternoon the uisrket was selling slightly lower than the previous close, with the tone steady. Galveston received 0,702 bales new to day, New Orleans 93, Houston 8.989 and Augusta 4. Receipts of new cotton to date at Hous ton 44,(15 bales. * A better feeling prevailed Just before the 8P0T con ON MARKET. Galveston, quiet at 9%c. Memphis, quiet flf 9%r. Norfolk, steady at 9%c. Mobile, quiet at 9%c. NEWS AND GOSSIP Ot the Fleecy Staple. Private Wire to Olberi & Clay. New York, Aug. 21.—Mverpoo! opened to b up. hxpected to l>e 2 to 3 up. Plenty of cotton for sale and no deumud. LIverjHNd cables: -Market steady, bears covering." 8outh Texas advising plenty of rains. This will curtail receipts and stop picking, and It Is only source of supply of new cotton at the moment. Journal ot Commerce says: “The scarcity in the primary markets for the day was confined to goods for quick delivery. The Jobbing houses did nil excellent business mmi the time the doors were opened, in oue house alone fully 160 buyers passing In before 10 o'clock. The character of the demand Is such that office forces are kept very busy. It is iin|>osslble to grunt large deliveries, ami buyers who would take ten eases must 1m? content with five, so that mnuy entries are made before the day’s overturn is completed. There is some dIf* foreiieo of opinion as to wliat the market will do before the end of the year, blit everyone Is agreed that the immediate sit uation Is stroug and steady, with no accu mulations in sight and nothing to show that the demand will bo materially less for some time to come." Liverpool has l»een a very large buyer sll the morning. Think the market should do better temporarily. !*ooks us though rains might Interfere with picking in only section that is now supplying much cotton in Texas. New Orleans. Ang. 21.—Liverpool at higher is much better than due. an advau f 3 points only being expected. Market entitled to n little more reaction, bur lacks snap. Would soil on all good *'ges. -‘he decline fnls morning is due to the selling out of some long cotton Ixinght ex pecting a further reaction. There niq to be n lot of cotton for sale with few takers. A lUspnteh from Nnvnsotn. Tex., say*: Showers have fallen plentifully here and there through this section the past week. In few Instances hap the picking of cotton lieen materially Interfered with, hut stalk growth lias been moat favorable, and gen eral conditions adverse to further frultlug freely encouraged.*’ TODAY’S PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts at ths New Orleans. : Galveston. . . . Mobile Nnviinnuh. . . . I hhrJesion. . . Wilmington. . . Norfolk Huston Port Townsend. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. The following table shows receipts at ths Interior towns today, compared with ths same day last ycur: Houston. Augusta. . Memphis. Total. ...... LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. LirerjMMiJ, A*ug. 21. 12:15 p. ro.—Cotton, •pot quiet, with prices steady; middling uplands 5.41(1; safes 6,090; American 4.- 600; speculation aud export 600; receipts 1,- 400; all American. Future* opened steady. Opening Unnge. Clow*. August 5.18-6.14 5.11 Amrust-Sent. . . .5.10 5.06 . .5.06-5.03 4.99 , .5.02-6.01 4.96 . .6.01 4.W . . .5.02 4.97 . ..5.03 4.99. . .g.OtW.ftl 5.01 ... .... . . .5.06-6.07 5.02-5.08 *5.00-5.01 ... .5.08 5.0*6.04 5.01-5.02 Hept.-Oet. Nov .-lice... , Dec.-Jan.. .. Jan.-Feb. . . Feb.-March. . Mnrclt.April.. April-Mny. . . Closed quiet. Previous Close 6.10-5.11 6.03-6.04 4.97-4.98 4.96 1M-4.X WARE A L-ELAND’S DAILY COTTON LETTER but on the rise cotton seemed » be for sale, nml ns a result the tone had it appearance of heaviness as soon ns ag- gross!Ve < t iteration* ceased. The reaction Hie market In sufficient numbers to bring tnent |n not In night. On the other hand, prices have reached n level where a less one-sided market might be expected, and until after the frost period the slxe of the emp will be of course a matter of conjee- tare. From time to time substantial rene- l*» anticipated, but there Is ns In sight upon which tnjtsse the 4 - ...... the cottou market has passed through the declining period of price* and the large receipts of new cotton at the present figures are Ixqrlnnlng to net as a ffepm,*lng factor. In all probability It *'ui be more c* * —* •- •— mediate future. opened steady nt 6 up on near and .. .. late. At 12:15 p. m.. 6 to 7 up and steady. Sales 5,000 spots,’ 3 up nt 6.41d. Future - were due to come unchanged to 5 up. (’able* are favorable, although spot sales could !m» larger. Unless Liverpool eases off we should come nt least 6 points higher. Hears eovering.on Liverpool cables. Geer heavy seller of l»eeeinber. Weld took 2.000. New Orleans, Aug. 21.—The market Is quiet nml somewhat steady. Around 9 mnuy operators hesitate to sell, and furtbe bearish crop development* or n continual heavy movement will probably be necessary to cause a recession l»elow that level. Spots are Inactive. Vote for J. G. Wsodward for Csunty Treasurer. THE WEATHER. LOCAL FORECAST., WEATHER CONDITIONS. With but few exceptions, there^bas been n general decrease In air pressure over the entire country east of the Hookies. The Imi- roraeter 14 still highest over the southeast, though but little above normal. The cen ter of lowest pressure Is over Wyoming, Idaho and Nevada. The inlns in the last 21 hour* have l*een local In character Slid have been confined to no particular section of the country. The temperature luis changed hut little In the Inst 24 hours, continuing high over the country east of the Hocklf tonight or Wednesday. J. H. MAU11UUY. Section Director. COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 bonrs ending nt 8 a. m. ( 75tb meridian time, August 21, 1906. STATIONS OF DISTRICT. 'Atlanta, p. cloudy. ... . •Chattanooga, p. cloudy.. Columbus, clear Gainesville, clear. . . Greenville, clear Griffin, clear. 93 72 ni 7i 3|| m TONE IRREGULAR Some Good Advances Were Shown in the Opening Dealings. DECLINES WERE FEW London Traded in About 75,000 Shares During the Morning. Minimum temperatures are for the 12- hour period ending at 8 a. in. tills dute. HEAVY HAINFALLH. Greensboro. N. r 1.94 CENTRAL STATION. Atlanta. .... Augusta Charleston. . , , Galveston. . . , Little Rock, . . , Memphis Mobile Montgomery,. . New Orleans. . , Oklahoma. . . . Savannah. . . . Vicksburg. . . . Wilmington. . . T Indicates Inappreciable REMARKS. The temperatures were slightly !ov restern districts, wHb verjr Dist. Averages. Ill more of a traders’ market In Ini- Why is Wc/dwatd mak ing his fight against Culber son alone? He knows Cul berson is the man he has got to beat. the remainder of COTTON SEED OIL MARKET. New York. Aug. 21.—The market for cot ton seed oil wns fairly active nml again weak, with still lower record* made on all deliveries. The pressure extended from Keptemlter forward. Hales were quite llb- ' snd the demand. Influenced by the re- wen knew In cotton, favorable crop nml weather reports nml the nbscure of support ing orders, was rather disappointing. The declines have been *0 much that some In- terest Is l*elug attracted to the market, al though the claims of a cotton cron of over 12.0n0.0d) bales is exerting a gmsl deal of Influence. The market nt the close wn* *4»* up to Vic lower. November showed the strength.—Ware & I^elnm Opening OetolHT.. .. November.. December.. 11 k. ALABAMA *T. GI BERT & CLAY STOCKS, BONOS. Cotton, grain, COFFEE. PROVISION* ATLANTA. OA. IKMBCRSt £** jork Stock Exrh.ings.lNew Orleans Cotton Exrbange.JCIi 1 eago no*to oi l r * u j. York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Stork Exchange.(Liverpool Cotton Asso»iatio» New York Coffee Exchange.!New Orleans Board of Trade.|Galveston Cotton kxibinfa . Private Wires to all L’xcksDges. ^«c*l and Long DisUnca Telephone 5293* W* R. FAGAN, Manager. Ily Private Leased Wire. New York, Aug. 21.—This morning’s mar- ket had some abatement, although not very great lu *tho face of the tremendous speculative movement. Profit-taking lu whnt evidently was much larger volume Jhau the preceding days had a solwrlng effect. At the same time. It cheeked the swift advance In prices. Business accord ingly fell off, although by all ordluary standards of comparison. It was still ex- ceedlugly heavy. ^ These changes, how ever, were not of much ■ consequence to ni ter the main character of the market. Such reaction ns occurred In stocks which recently led the rise was very moderate, and the number of stocks which were taken in hand for fresh speculative oper ations were sufficient to keep the upward tendency unimpaired. Louisville, Atlantic roust Line, Great Northern and Northern I’aClfle were the stocks particularly se lected fqr attention In the pillroml group. Among the Industrials, Colorado Fuel, I«o- comotTve, Republic Steel nml the Coppers were the features. The drift seemed, If anything, to be more toward the Industrial quarter of the market than It has hlth- rta I toon. The stock market opened Irregular. Great Northern preferred rose In all 11-2, Louisville and Nashville gained L Reading 3-4, Baltimore and Ohio and Sugar 3-8, and Norfolk and Western 1-4. Amalgamated lost In all 1 point. Steel preferred opened 3-4 lower. Smelting lost 3-8 and United States Steel common on 15,000 shares opened off 5-8. Atchison opened at 1021-2 to 103, against 104 1-4 yesterday. There was a good deal of talk on the street after the opening about floods In the West having caused a heavy tone to the market in the early trading, but on the board watchful traders thought that the heaviest flood was In Wall street. It was generally remarked that the room had been supplied with more stocks all day yesterday than It could take, except at concessions In prices. The statement was made that a big life insurance company sold 60,000 shares yesterday and will deliver the stock today. Other selling of a simi lar character is reported from many quarters, and in many Issues. • While tne demand slackened mate rially this mornjng, many of yester day’s buyers were disposed to hurried ly Hose their accounts because of fears of a possible reaction. The heaviness was most pronounced in the stocks that have had the most sensational ad vances within the last few days. Other issues (that have had a steady and quiet upward movement continue. Room traders who took an aggressive position on the bear side of the market yesterday offered stocks freely all around the room during the first hour, but ns the hour drew to a close a stead ier feeling developed, with buying or ders coming In checked the reaction and causing some material rallies. London transactions in all amounted to nbout 75,000 shares, with purchases exceeding sales. Government’s new 4s up 1-4. Other bonds Arm. LONDON STOCK MARKET. RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Amalgi..... American Sugar Atlantic Coast Line.... Anaconda American Locomotive do, preferred American Smelling Refining do, preferred Atchison do. preferred America 11 Cotton OH Baltimore and Ohio Brooklyn Rapid Transit Canadian Pacific Chicago and Northwestern, Chesapeake snd Ohio Colomdp Fuel and Iron Delaware and Hudson. Distiller’s Securities.... Brie do, preferred., General BJecfrlc Illinois Central Amerienu Ice Securities Louisville Slid Nashville Mexican Central National Lead Northern Pacific New York Central Norfolk and Western... Pennsylvania .. People’s Gas* Reading ...... Republic Steel Itock Island do, preferred United States Rubber do, preferred Southern Pacific Southern Hallway do, preferred Moss-Sheffleld Tennessee Coni aud Iron Texas snd Pacific Union Pacific United States Steel do, preferred.... Virginia-Carolina Chemical do, preferred... Western Union do, preferred *••••!!!!!!!!!!' Wisconsin Central do, preferred Total stook sales today £281,900 sharesT * RANGE OF THE COTTON MARKET AT NEW YORK The following Is the range In cotton la lire* lu New York todny: a - 1 * S , k 3 Si 2Z Close n r'-> Aug H(*|»t Oct Nov Dee. , . . . Jan Feb March. . j . 8.81 8.87 9.08 9.09 9.17 9.25 9.26 9.33 8.80 8.91 9.10 9.09 9.19 %U 9.34 9.87 8.77 8.0 8.97 9.06 9.06 9.15 9.26 9.25 8.77 8.82 9.09 9.06 9.17 9.25 !».:m 9.38 8.RO-86 8.91-92 9.08-09 9.13-15 9.17 9.26-26 9.32-33 9.36-37 8.75-79 9.04-05 9.09-11 9.14-16 9.23-24 9.29-30 9.32-33 Closed very steady. AT NEW ORLEANS. The following Is Ihe range In cotton fu- “ w Oi' a 1 1 > 2 31 i ti u | u£ Aug. . . . . fiept Get Nov. . . . . Deo Jan. . . . . Mnreta. . . . 9.60 9.15 9. OS '9.09 9.14 *9.23 9.60 9.16 9.15 *9. if, 9.22 ■»!ii 9.60 9.06 8.99 ' 9.00 9.06 *9.ic 9.60 9.10 9.12 *944 *9!»l 9.50-601 9.50-56 9.16-17 9.12-14 9.11- 12 9.10-11 9.12- 13 9.10-12 9.13- 14 9.10-11 9.19-20 9.16-17 9.22-231 9.20-23 9.29-30 9.26-27 Closed steady. WEEKLY WEATHER AND CROP REPORT 8TOCK- Anacenda Atchison Canadian Pacific.. .. Chic., Mil. and St. Brie. Pennsylvania Southern Paelfle.. .. Union Pacific .. United States Steel., do. preferred WEATHER IN COTTON BELT. Texas—Houston, cloudy nml hot, light rain yesterday afternoon; Tyler, cloudy aud warm, light rain yesterday afternoon. Texas RalofftlJ—Beevllle, .04: Blanco, .46, Bren ha 111, .50; Corpus Christl, .34; C orel- ennn, .78; Cuero, .40; Dallas, .32; Dublin, .50; Fort Worth. .10; Galveston, .76; Green ville. .20; Houston, .14; Kerrvllle, .12; Lain- pa silk, .16; Longview. .52; Lull »g. .32; Mexbi, .10: Nacogdoches. .26; Palestine, .14; San Antonio, .18; Hah Marcos, 1.02; Sherman, .24; Taylor, 1.10; Temple, 1.10; Waco, .60; Wnxnhntchle, 1.04;. weather- ford. .20: Wharton, .34. , , Mississippi—Jackson, clear nml pleasant, rain yesterday afternoon; Notches, partly elomly. temperature 82; Meridian, clear nml pleasant; Hattiesburg, Alierdecn and Am- ory, dear ami hot; Tupelo, clear and pleas- 1 'Alabama—Birmingham, dear and warm; Selma. Montgomery and Onellka, clear and Imt; Huntsville, clear and hot, rain Inst night; Mobile, clear and hot. Georgia—Savannah, Macon and Columbus, clear and hot; American, clear and warm: Albany, partly cloudy and warm, had good ralti Inst nlglit. THEF WEATHER IN WHEAT BELT. Extreme Northwest—Generally cloudy, 44 to-64 nlmve: local rains; ruining nt Ualgnry. Northwest—Cloud. 62 to 70 above; rains: now raining at WHIIstou, Bismarck, and ^Yst'nmi Southwest—Generally fair. 6) ► 78 nlmve; showers nt Sioux City, Peoria, t. IjOtiis and Springfield, Mo. WEATHER FORECAST. Louisiana. Alabama. Mississippi and Last Texas—Showers Tuesday nnd Wednesday; light to fresh southeast winds. *• *- -Showers In the Interior nnd fair st Tuesday uud Wednesday; light winds, mostly south. Hast and West Florida—Local rains Tues- iv aud Wednesday; light variable winds. West Texas—Fair In south portion nml showers ami cooler lu north portion Tues- »v nml Wednesday. . __ Illinois and Indiana—Showers tonight nml tomorrow, cooler. . .. .. Michigan. Wisconsin, town. Kansas, Ne braska, South Dakota and North Dakota— Showers tonight or tomorrow, easier. Alnlmma—The day temperatures were moderately higher, shower* wcje frequent (luring the forepart of the week, when the rainfall was heavy at scattered points. The weather wns dear during the laat four days. Rain needed in some northeastern, south central and southeastern counties. Arknnsns—The weather was very favora ble. The temperature was slightly above the normal. Excessive rains oecnrred In 0 few counties, but general I the rainfall was light and well distributed. There was am pie sunshine. Georgia—Weather wns warm nnd oppres she most of the week. Menu tempera hire nbout 2 degrees above normal. There wns nbumlnnt sunshine. Bains were lo cal In character, being heaviest mountain district. The rainfall wns slight- ly below the normal, many sections re ceiving mine. Imtilslniin—Light scattered showers oc curred daily, mid nt the close of the week were general. The rtilnfnil wns deficient In most sections. The temperature was about the normal lu the west re 11 portions, and nlmve normal In the eastern portions. There wns much cloudiness the latter part of the week. The sunshine wns deficient. Mississippi—The temperature was nlsnit 1 degree nlmve the normal. The rainfall wns ample, except In some rentrul and northern counties, nml was excessive In Warren, lAUderdalc nnd Clark comities. The sunshine wns ample. .. g normal. Hnlnfnl! somewhat nlmve normal for the state, and was very heavy In the north ern counties, where considerable damage Oklahoma and Indian Territory—The weather wns generally clear and dry- The temperature was normal over the whole section. The rainfall wns unevenly dis tributed, being deficient except over scat tered arena In the northeastern nnd*central portions, whrro heavy local showers oc curred. South rnrollno—The temperature wns nlmve normal, nnd wns unusually equable. The sunshine wns deficient. Rainfall heavy locally, but was much below normal In a few places. Thunderstorms Werd frequent, ami some were accompanied by high winds, Texas—While there wns considerable sun shine (Hiring the week, there were scattered light to moderate showers. The rainfall wns nlmve the normal ou the southwest ern const, nnd In one or two central nnd northeastern counties, nnd some below the norma! elsewhere. Numerous counties, es pecially In the western half of the state, received no rainfall. The temperature was slightly higher than usual, except In west ern, southeastern nml eastern comities, where It wns below the normal. Tennessee—The week wns wnrin. with scattered showers, nml while the rainfall was generally below the normal. It was sufficient, as a rule, for Immediate needs. THE COFFEE MARKET. North Carolina—The weather was orally warm nml sultry. Temper averaged about 3 degrees above New York, Aug. 21.—The coffee market opened steady at unchanged prices to a decline of 6 points, nml ruled on about the Initial basis dnrlng tho forenoon. Trad ing wns only moderate, sales to midday Imlng souk* 2,000 bugs. The opening was About ns due ou the forclgu cables, nutl the tone of the uinrket was fairly steady nt a decline, with no fresh speculative fea ture.—Glbert k. Clay. Opening range and close of the New York coffee market for today wns ns follows: Opening Its use. (’lose. ....7.10-7.15 !• 06-7.10 NOTES ON GRAIN Pointers on Provlllons. Private Wire to Ware & I.elnml. Chicago, Aug. 21.—Very small trade In wheat at the opening. A little demand front pit operators, uud little selling by “ northwest. No snap to the wheat market todny. Nerv'ous shorts covered yesterday, and de mand today Is light. Flour shipments at Mluuenpolls 47,165 bar rels. Minneapolis wires: “Market starts off bare of orders from outside. Conflicting reports on threshing returns, but elevator people generally are satisfied. No feature to MlmicnimllH yet, except buying of Hep- Aunber and selling of Decetulter. ••Reports yesterday of damage to about 10,000 bushels of wheat on account of hot weather seems to l»c very extreme from Inter reports. There was prolsibly some shrinkage. Weather north now Is good." Country acceptances are tight of grains. Bids Inst night In some eases did not follow the full advance of yesterday In, future*. • • Provisions n shade easier. Some commis sion house buying of lard with selling by local longs. Trndo light, with no particu lar features. Private Wire to Glbert & Clay. Chicago, Aug. 21.—Believe northwest news of poorer returns than anticipated will give “i steady nnd higher wheat market. Corn acts firm; short Interest large. Liberal receipt* of oats, luit country ill not sell freely nt these prices. The Record-Herald says: “Wheat spec ulators took fright yesterday nt the close at hot weather damage to late wheat lu North Dakota without stopping to think how great this damage could bo figured. Ou the most liberal basis. It could only bo sinnll, provided the da mage wns of re nt date, and not the culmination of dam- A big miller sold yesterday that buyers were not falling over each otbnr to lay I11 11 big stock of flour, but we are doing 11 good, steady trade. The htiyc&. how- evor. only work from hand to mouth, and wnht. sverything delivered right away," Sales of cash grain III Chicago: Thirty- five thousand wheat, 270,000 corn and 150,000 onts. Charters were made for 100,000 corn at Se to Buffalo. age GIBERT & CLA> 8 DAILY COTTON LETTER. New Orleans, Aug. 21.—In tho early sea son of the Liven—* —— * --** * very sternly nml slwu of the Liverpool market options were , . „ ana advanced "—““ general covering by shorts. January.. February.. March.. .. .. 7.15-7.25 7.28 7.25-7.10 . ..7.35-7.40 . ...7.40-7.60 .. ..7.45-7.60 , ....6.90-7-00 .. ..0.90 . ..6.90-7.00 .. ..6.96 7.05 7.06 7.1UMI 7.20-7.*!] 7.25-7. ■ 7.80-7.® 7.35-7.g 7.45-7..“ 6.75-6.!. - 0.75 *.W\ 6.85-6.90 6.90-0.96 7.00-7.06 Elevator stocks lu Chicago nre: Wheat- Public 8,071,000; private 5.362,000. Total, 13,373,000; Inst year 5,120,000. Corn—Public 638,000; prlrnfe 936,000. To tal 1,473.000; Inst year 3,998,000. Oats—Public 823,000; private 2,321,000. To- tnl 3,144.000; Inst rear 6,604,000. John I'jitotff of .1. F. Harris A Co., bought 500,000 May corn. SOUTHERN EXCHANGE oiliest Established Office South. COTTOI—STOCKS—BOBOS—GRAIN Ground Floor Gould Building. Dally market letter nnd market manual mailed on application. advanced considerably — „ — j by shorts, but later, when the opening weakness of the Amer ican markets been mo apparent, the greater portion of the Improvement wns lost until closing prices were from lf|2 points over the prerloua /lay’a Jerela. Hpot Mica were 5,000 bales 3 {mints higher. The eueour- ngement furnished l»y Llverp(M>| mi the tpenlng of the cIs-Atlautlc markets was Ittle needed, nml under the hiltneiice of ree offerings, and In the absence of any lemnnd. prices broke rather sharply, inn- crhitly aided by the liquidation of the us- ini long Interest bought In anticipation •f n further reaction. However, when nn .. fresh buying jamer set In. The gov ernment's review of the weather for the ek was entirely satisfactory, the uplnlnt recorded being tho uneven Ion of moisture. But tho free In which cotton Is moving In Texas — Jt evident that the weather has lieen favorable for picking, while reports from the eastern lielt Indicate general re lief, In that thus far the critics) month of August has been bridged with uo more than expected deterioration, making all the more nssured the prospect for a spleu- did out-turn. L. J. ANDERSON £ CO.'S DAILY COTTON LETTER WHEAT OPENED SLIGHTLY LOWER Unresponsive Cables From Liverpool Market the Influence. PRESSURE WAS LIGHT Rains in Northwest Offset the Cables and Had a Steadying Effect. By Private Leased Wire. Chicago, Aug. 21.—Wheat held up well la price until the world’s risible supply of wheat wns received, showing on Incrensa of 3,694,000 bushels for the week, against nn Increase of 1,263,000 bushels a year ago. This mused aotne selling and the lw*t prices of the day were .not well held, yet there wns considerable stubbornness on the soft spots. ■The report thnt the Hhearson-Hninmll line the exporters were resellers wheat here was kept under cover. New % ‘ork wns a steady seller ail dny. Wheat closed %c- below the best prlc# reached, yet showed gains of **© , 4c p for the (lay. l orn closed quiet nt upturns of V’- Onts closed higher to He lower. Hog products were n simile lower for 1 ml fractionally better for Jnrd aud rll Cash sales of grain were small. or k PRIMARY MOVEMENT. The following figures give the primary movement of wheat nnd corn: Wheat—Receipts today *J03.ono bushels, xalust 556.000 last year: shipments today, >6.000 bushels, against 436,OOo bushels Inst Corn—Receipts todny 411,090 bushels, against 606,000 bushels last year; shin- luefits today 460,000 bushels, against P'4,- 000 bushels Inst year. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. New York, Aug. 21.—The Liverpool future market was stronger than an ticipated thin morning, opening 6 to 10 points up, but this advance wns lost nt the close on the failure of the New York market to follow. Liverpool has shown 11 tendency to resist the New York decline ull along, and no doubt would welcome nn advance at this time, but the aplnncrn there do not care to take the lead In a situation of this kind. The market seems to have pretty well discounted evon the favor able prospects, and ns the crop Is by no means made there will probably be many scares between this time and such time as the spinners have ob tained cufflctent supplies of new cotton to ease the situation. Boll wtevl! and shedding are now becoming familiar complaints In the dally reports, and will probably have considerable weight around 9c cotton. for today Open. WHBAT- ?fc C&ttN- $ “ay. 45 OATH-* Sept 29V4 Dec 39% May 83 POUK- Sept.. 17.12% Jan.... 18.32% LAUD- Sept, a 8-70 Oct.... 8.70 Jan... 7*7% SIDESJj- Hent... 9.00 Oct.... 8.72% 8.75 Jan.... 7.27% 7.a» A8II WIIBAT- o. 2 red 71! 2 hard winter 5 8.70 8.70 7.87% 9.00 i:S* m 7.KH :.I7« ».w T.J2H 1:1 8.67% fi 9.00 8.75 7.25 CHICAGO CAR LOTS. • THE 8UGAR MARKET. By Private Leased Wire. New York, Ang. 21.—Local sugar, refined and raw, unchanged. Ixmdnn lx»et steady; August 9s 2%d; September 9s l%d. Wheat., Corn;. Data.. Bogs.. Today. Tomorrow. y*» 11T NORTHWEST CARS* Tbs following figures give the northwesl cars today, laat week aud last year: 141 st Laat Today. Week. Year. Minneapolis 227 71 :: Duluth. a 44 47 LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheat—Opened %c higher; at 1:30 p. %e higher; cloaed ^ Corn—Opened %<~ %c higher; closed Girardeau is honest, clean and well qualified for the position of county treasurer. hi %c oigner; nt i:su p. wed He higher. r higher: nt 1:30 p. Y4Cr%c higher. L. J. ANDERSON & CO Bankers and Brokers, COTTON, STOCKS, GRAIN Correspondent’s Capital $250,000 REFERENCE. THE NKAL RANK PHONE 1417. PRUDENTIAL BLOC Everybody admits the race for Treasurer is be tween Culberson and Wood ward. Who do you want to win? / . HUBBARD BROS & CO., Sis Atlanta Office,, 219-221 Century Building. Member* New York Cotton Exchange. New Or- lean* Cotton Exchange, Liverpool Cotton Asso ciation, Chicago Board of Trade, New York Cof fee Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Business solicited for the above exchange*. Direct wire service. Correspondence Invited. Phone* 454, Long Distance 39. A.S. Hugtnce. Mgr. ‘ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK ATLANTA, GA. C. E. CURRIER, President. A. E. THORNTON, Vlcs-Prsaldant. H. T. INMAN, Vics-Presldant. QEO. R. DONOVAN, Caahlar. JAMES S. FLOYD, Ass’t Cashier. Capital $500,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $500,000.00 We Solicit Your Patronage. Frank Hawkins, President. H. M. Atkinson. V. P. TnomssC. .. , Joseph A. MeCord, Cathler. B. W. Byers, Asst. Cashier. Third National Bank Capital Surplus $200,000.00. $300,000.00. Dr. A. w. Cslhonn. Milton Dargnn. John W. Grant. Jl. T. McCord. DIRECTORS: Frank Hawkins. II. 31. Atkinson. Joseph A. MeCord. Ntw Orfeatf. CCnTON^RAI^.^ROVIsfoN'sjsTOCKSpBONDS, Nt. t Will St., Ptttrs Bvildiag, A flat la. Ct. ULVBERS: tew fork Csffes lickiM*. CkUagt Board of Trade, few Orient Cotton fklcago Stork faekaoge. II.rratal Cottoo AtiOilatle*. *tw York Coffee httiaage. frlealt Wires to Mew feet. Mew Orient, Chicago. B. C COTHRAN, Mjanager. Bell fkeee 1243. StaadardPbeet TH08. J. PEE PLUS, Cashier. JAB. G. LEST Kit, Ass't Cashier. MADD0X-RUCKER BANKING CO. CAPITAL SURPLUS AND PROFITS ACCOUNTS INVITED $200,000.00 $500,000.00 We invite nccounts of individuals, corporations, banks and bankers and offer tho best terms consistent with conservative banking. st at the Hate of 3 1-2 per