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SUNDAY, SEPT. 20 News of the Cotton Crop and Markets AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET Middling 9J/&C Tone—Firm New York Cotton Market (SATURDAY'S FIGURES.) Open. High. Low. Close. January 864 871 864 868 March 867 878 867 878 October 895 900 895 898 December , 579 886 877 883 Tone—Quiet. Spots—9.so. (FRIDAY'S FIGURES.) Open. High. Low. Close. January 8.81 8.82 8.64 8.65 March 8.82 8.83 8.66 8.66 October 9.10 9.12 8.95 8.96 December 8.79 8.93 8.77 8.78 Tone —Steady. Spots—9.so. > New Orleans Cotton Market > (SATURDAY’S FIGURES.) High Low Close. January ~ 881 880 RB3 October 890 887 889 December 1 883 877 882 Tone—Steady. Spots—9 316. (FRIDAY’S FIGURES.) Open. High. Low. Close. January ... . 8.94 8.94 8.81 8.85 October 8.96 8.96 8.85 8.88 December 8.93 8.93 8.74 8.74 Tone—Steady. jjp,, i. Spots—9 3-16. ( Chicago Grain and Provisions (SATURDAY’S FIGURES.) WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close. September .. 98% 101 9.374 100% December .. 9914 101% 9914 101% May .. 102% 104% 102% 104% CORN— September 76 77% 76 • 77% December 66 66% 65% 66% May *• 65% 65% 65 65% OATS— A September .. ... 48% 49 48'A 49 December , 48% 49% 48% 49% May 51% 51% 51 51% PORK— > October 15.50 35.67% 15.47% 15.05 January 16.47% 17.07% 17.00 17.15 May 17.00 1T.97% 17.00 17.03 LARD— October 10.25 10.30 10.22% 10.30 January 9.97% 10.05 9.95 10.02% May 10-00 10.05 10.00 10.05 RIBS— October ... ... 9.80 9.95 9.80 9.95 Jantiary 8.92 8.95 8.90 8.95 May 9.02% 9.05 9.02% 9.05 FULL QUOTATIONS IN THE LOCAL MARKETS (SATURDAY’S FIGURES.) Low middling .. ..-.8 7-8 Strict low middling 9c Middling 9 1-8 Strict middling 9 1-4 Good middling 9 (FRIDAY'S FIGURES.) Tx>w middling Sc, Strict low middling 9 18 Middling 9 1-4 Strict middling 9 38 Good middling 9 1-2 RECEIPTS, SALES AND SHIPMENTS Net receipts today 2542 Through cotton today 228 Gross receipts today 2770 RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK. sales. Spin ShplL Sat. .. ... 1822 6 1493 Mon Thur*. . . Totals ... 1822 6 1493 SALES FOR THE WEEK. 1908. 1907. Sat 2770 2441 Tues —— Wed Thur*. . . Total* ... 2770 2441 STOCKS AND RECEIPTS Stock in Augusta, 1908 .. .. 17.945 Stock in Augusta. 1907 . . .. 17.207 Received since Sept. 1, 1908 .. 27.374 Received slnc e Sept. 1, 1907 .. 37,879 IN SIGHT AND SUPPLY 1908. 1907. Sight to Septl9, 'OB 548,971 470,235 Dunricp week 286,429 215.911 VUlhle supply 1,793,009 2.228,505 ESTIMATES FOR TOMORROW Today. Last Tr. Galveston 11,353 lffooO-19.000 Houston 7.575 2.500-3.500 New Orleans 3.420 PORT RECEIPTS Halve* tinn 13978 9654 New Orleans 2046 652 Mobile ' Savannah 11821 12349 Charleston 547 Wilmington ... ... .. 3671 3099 Norfolk 1407 1238 Total (KstJ 5*00(1 282*4 INTERIOR RECEIPTS Houston 7149 10000 Augusta 2770 2441 Memphis 1120 (77 St. Louis 32 Cincinnati 188 AUGUSTA DAILY RECEIPTS. 1907 1908 Georgia R. R 548 541 Southern Ily 433 563 Central of Georgia ... 319 148 C. & W. C. R. R 285 491 ACL 139 126 Wagon 667 673 Canal -*— River , Net receipts 2391 2642 Through 60 228 Totals 2441 2770 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ SPOT COITON MARKETS. ♦ ♦ ♦ GALVESTON—Tone , firm; mid dling, 9 2*B. NEW ORLEANS —Tone, quiet' mid dling, 9 3-16. MOBILE —Tone, none; middling, 9 1-8. CHARLESTON—Tone, steady mid dling, 9 WILMINGTON- Tone, rjuief; mid dling. 9 1-16. NORFOLK —Tone, stead' . middling 9 3-8. BALTIMORE —Tone, none, mid dling, 9 5-8. NEW YORK—Tone quiet; middling 9.50. BOSTON —Tone, quiet; middling, 9 50. PHILADELPHIA—'Tone, stead; : middling, 9.75. HOUSTON —Tone, st, ady; mtd d'tiir. 9 •' k. AUGUSTA—Tone, quiet; u i'riling 9 1-8. MEMPHIS—Tone, h»v; middling, 9 3 8. FT. LOUIS—Tone, quiet; lnFNfllug 9 5-8. LOUISVILLE—'Tone. ID a; mid lltng, 9 5. Li TTLE ROCK—Tone, rtcftCj ; mtd filing, 8 7-8. THE DRY GOODS MARKET RULED FAIRLY ACTIVE NEW YORK—The dry goods mar ket w:,» fairly aetlve .for spot mer chandise today. Contracts are bet-i.t enter*d Into cautiously by bnver* and sell' -” Cottf n jams are still In fair demand at low prices I.tnens -ire firmer and are being bought more freely. I’.url"fa are firmer and are being Influomed by a rejtorted short* a*a •a the jute crop. GOTTON COTTON CLOSED AT A SLIGHT ADVANCE ' —- Business* Was Quiet and Chiefly Professional in New York Market. NEW YORK. —The cotton market opened steady nt unchanged prices to an advance of 3 points and during the first few minutes sold 4 to 8 points net higher on covering for over the week-end. While the market reacted 3 or 4 points from the best late in the first hour it rallied again during th e middle of the morning, selling about 5 to 7 points net higher on re ports from ,New Orleans that the weather looked threatening. Business was quiet and chiefly professional. The market closed steady with prices at la 6 points higher. Receipts at the ports today 37,452 bales, against 20.587 last week and 30,504 last year. For the week 270,000 battni. against 213.882 last week and 221,312 last year. Today's receipts at Now Orleans 2,046 bales, against 652 last year aqd at Houston 7.144 bales, against 10,000 bales last year. SUPPORT LACKING IN NEW ORLEANS MARKET Hester’s Report, However, Kept Cotton From Going Muck Lower v NEW OR LBA NS.—Cotton spots were quiet and steady with quotations unchanged. Middling 9 3-16. There was little business doing, sales amounting to 150 bales on the Spot and 375 to arrive. Cotton futures opened steady, un changed to four points over last night, the opening advance being due to threatened labor troubles In Eng land. With bullish prospects abun dant In this country the market re mained about stationary throughout the morning. Almost total lack of support and interest appeared to account for the stagnation. Bad weather in the cot ton belt and evidences of increased demand for cotton by spinners ds stated In Secretary Hester’s report last night, kept prices from dropping. The close was steady, 1 to 6 points over last night. LIVERPOOL COTTON DULL AND EASIER LIVER!' >OL —Spot cotton dull, easier. Sales, , of which 2,000 were American, and 200 for specula tion an 1 export. L’lreipts 2,000, of which 1,700 were American. Futures opened easier end dosed f lead}’. Sept 499 504% Sept & Oct 181 484% Oct & Nov 478% 478 Vi Nov & Dec . . . .476 476% Dec £ Jan . . . .470 473% Jan & Feb . . . .473% 473 Feb £ Mar . . . ,471 474 M«r & Apr . . ..473% 475% \pr & May . . .477 475% May £ June . . ..477 477 June & July .... 477% 477% July & Aug . . .474% 477% New York S (SATURDAY’S FIGURES) Amalgamated Cooper 73 American Car £ Foundry .. ..38 Am. Car £ FouiWry pfd 102 American Cotton Oil 33% American Hld e £ Leather pfd 18 American ice Securities 26', '3 American Linseed 10% American locomotive 45 American iocomtlve, pfd .. ..104 Am. Smelting £ Refining .. .. 83% Do., pfd 101 American Sugar Refining 123 American Tobacco pfd 92 American Woolen 23% Anaconda Mining Co. 43% Atchison 86% Atchison pfd 95 Atlantic Coast Line 85% Baltimore £ Ohio .. 1 96% Baltimore £ Ohio pfd 86 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 49% Canadian Pacific 171% Central Leather 25% Central Leather pfd 94% Central of New Jersey 200 Chesapeake & Ohio 39% Chicago £. Great Western .. .. 7% Chicago £ Northwestern .. ...158 Chicago, Mil. £ St. Paul 133% C„ C.. C. £ St. Ixmls .64 Colorado Fuel & iron 32% Colorado £ Southern 37% Colorado ASouthern Ist pfd.. 65% Colorado & Southern 2nd pfd. 68% Consolidate Gas 143% Corn Products 17 % Delaware £ Hudson 166% Denver & Rio Grande 27 Denver £ Rio Grande Pfd 65 Distillers' Securities 29% Erie 28% Erie Ist. pfd 42% Erie 2nd pfd 33% General Electric 139 Great Northern pfd 129% Great Northern Ore Ctf* 56% Illinois Central 138% Interborough Metropolitan .. ~ It Do., pfd ... C... .... 21 International Paper .... 9% International Paper pfd .. ... . 85 International Pump .. 22 lowa Central ... 12% THE AUGUSTA HERALD STOCKS STOCKS FAILED TO HOLD UP ADVANCES ___ Speculative Forces at work to Send Market Down ward at Present. NEW YORK—Stocks Called to holu the recovery which was enjoyed yes terday, although there was some ear ly extension of that recovery today. Later In the session the most, ac tive and prominent stocks sold at the lowest prices of the week. The viol ent relapse was due to renewed sus picion that stocks were being dis tributed by the powerful speculative party that has been credited with the practical control of the market for weeks past. The selling was In full force when the market closed. The discloeures pointing to the measures taken in the past on behalf of the Standard Oil company officials to influence political and legislative action in the interest of that corpora tion were regarded with apprehension as threatening to turn iho campaign discussion and influences into those channels. The speculative sentiment showed itself sensitive to the threat of Inflaming public opfhion again In the direction of hostility to corpora lions. A sharp decline in foreign exchange was a feature of the day. The loan contraction disclosed bv the batik statement showed tha tftc Htoek mar ket liquidation is having its effect In off settthg the movement of funds out of New York bank reserves to the interior. Bonds were firm. Total sales par value 3940,000. U. 9. 2’s have advanced 1-8 and the 4's 1-4 per cell* on call during tha week. Total sales todny, 519,900 shares. HARRIMAN RUMORS INFLUENCED STOCKS The Close was Weak, Mak ing Final Prices the Low est of the Day. (By Thomas C. Shotwell.) NEW YORK. —Another heavy sell ing movement swept prices down In Wall street today. Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Steel, Reading, Smelters, St. Paul and Erie suffered tbe most. These stocks have been manipulated moßt rtutrageously. Sell ing was easily traded to brokers for Harriman, but whether raiders pur posely placed their orders In their hands to give a false impression that Harriman was selling could not be determined. In view of what Mr. Har riman said when he returned from the West, a few days ago, it is only reas onable to suppose that the selling orders really came from him and his friends. The close was very weak and ac tive with final prices the lowest of the day. The bank statement wi s not quite as had as had been expect ed. Liquidation extended to the curb, the Cobalt stocks being about tin only strong feature. Neither cotton nor grain was materially changed. I ondon was strong in lh > American department but that market closed before the real selling movement, be gan In New York. dock Market Kansan City Southern 27% Kansas City Southern pfd .. ..61% Louisville & Nashville 101% Minneapolis A St. lands 28 Minn., St. P. £. Sault Bt. M. ...119% Missouri Pacific 52 Missouri, Kansas & Texas .... 29% Do., pfd 63 National Lead 77 New York Central 104 N. Y., Ontario & Western .. .. 38% Norfolk £ Western 72 North American 60% Northern Pacific 136% Pacific Mall 24% Pennsylvania 121% People’s flas 95 Pittsburg, C. C. £ St. Ixmls .... 75 Pressed Steel Car 31 Pullman Palace Car 162 I Railway Steel Spring 34% Reading Uovs Republic Steel 21 % Republic Steel pfd 78% Rock island Co ... ig% I Roek Island Co., fffd 34 I St Louis £ Han. Fran. 2nd pfd 25% St. Louis Southwestern 17 , St. lands Southwestern pfd .. 43 Sloss Sheffield Steel £ iron .. 61% ! Southern Pacific 102% 'Southern Pacific pfd .. .. .. ..118 i Southern Railway 2i ; Southern Railway pfd ~ ~ r,2% 'Tennessee Copper ... 37% Texas £ Pacific 22% 1 Toledo, St. Louis £ Western .. 24 Do., pfd I Union Pacific 1.53 1 Union Pacific pfd 86 1 United states Rubber 29 United States Rubber Ist pfd ~ 97 United State* Steel ... 44% United States Hie.*: pfd 107% 1 Utah Cooper 40% I Virginia Carolina Chemical ... 29 Do., pfd 107 ’Wabash 12% I Wll basil pfd 24% I Westlnghou*,. Klediic 71% j Western Union 59% Wheeling £ Lake Erie 8% Wisconsin Central 27 .Standard OU .20 J. C. McAULIFFE, Market Editor. GRAIN SPOT WHEAT PRICES TOUCHED HIGH POINT j Heavy Export. Demand ' Sent Grain Higher at. Saturday’s Closing CHICAGO. The market for the week rebounded tods\ under the I stimulus of reported export business 1 and the Russian cholera, closing, prices being from 1 1-2 to 1 5 8 cents over yesterday. Corn, oats and provisions all fin ished at an advance. The spot, wheat prices were the highest of the crop; No. 2 spring j wheat selling at $1.06 per bushel, || while other grades ranged from 96 [ cents to $1.05 per bushel. WHEAT SITUATION ONE OF MUCH INTEREST NOW Problem of Feeding the World in the Hands of American Farmers. CHlCAGO—Western wheat receipts today were 2.113,000 'bushels; jl year ago 887,000 bushels. In the wheat market there was Some pressure to sell nt the opening tml the speculative breeze graduu'ly worked around to the other way and near (Iff- end of the session was hlowv ing a regular hurricane in favor of buyers. The consequence was that prices at the close showed 1 58c im provement for Hie day. Sales of over 1,000,000 bushels for export whh one reason for the advance. Corn did much better for itself aud the Sep tember corn at. the cloho was 1 1-4 cents higher. loiter futures were higher but h-ss so than the current month's delivery. Oats had a firm tone throughout and made substan tial gain mid provisions were ns strong as the strongest of the grain markets. Foreign markets wore not Inclined to advance and as an additional argu ment to soil wheat here at the start receipts in the Northwest were again very heavy. There were declines of from 14 to 3 8c at the opening of iho session and as far 11s there were any Immediate indications nothing but a change iu the weather, of which there was still 110 sign, to encourage hold ers. Liverpool wan from 1-2 penny to 5-8 penny lower and reported car goes easier at a slight decline. Amur Ivan red winter on the spot was 1-4 penny lower. Primary wheat receipts were again much in excess of what they were the year before and the export clearances were moderate hut another element of strength wuh In jected Inlo Iho situation by Iho suii ousnoss of the drouth In the effect IL Is having in preventing seeding oper ations. Russia also sent alarming reports of the spread of cholera which had' reached the port of Odessa, when many deaths were reported. It rre aled fear lesl foreign nations might quarantine wheat arriving from In foiled ports and ao atop shipments of grain from there. There was an ac tive business reported done for ex porl, New York figuring for v 328,000 bushels, Knimas City 200,000 and Dll Inth 500,000 bushels With these rear ons for strength the market hail a somewhat i-xeltied bulge, December wheat selling as high an 1.01 1 2, and closing within I 8 cent of the top. STATEMENT CLEARING HOUSE INSTITUTIONS Flßtires That Show Finan cial Buiiness of Bank* of New York City. NEW YORK The statement of clearing house hanks for the week shows that the hanks hold $50,218,52$ more than Hie requirements of the 25 per cent rcscrv H Mile, This Is a decrease of $1,774,300 In the proper tlniint,. cash reserve mh coin pa red with last week. The statement follows; l/iana $1,318,152,800; decrease sl, 577.700. Deposits $1,412,663,600; deerease $7,498,400. circulation $54,441,600; decrease $832,200. Specie $323,694,900; decrease $2, 816.700. Reserve $403,289,400; decrease $3,. 648,900. Reserve required $353 140,875; flu crease 1,874,000. Surplus SSO 218,525; decrease sl, 774.300. Ex I', H. deposits $52,547,700; i|c ereiiKH $1,810,850. The percentage of actual reserve of the clearing house hanks al the close of Imsim , * yesterday was 28,76 The statement of hanks and trust companies of Greater New York, not members of the clearing house, show* that those Institutions have aggregate deposits of $1,042,563,100; total cash on hand $99,763,700. and loans aruonat* Ing to $961,244,200. NEW YORK PRODUCE. NEW YORK Eggs H i Icily fresh 28i dozen; extra Urals, 2%21 1-2; firsts, 22ai-2; do seconds, 20 1 2a21-1-2; 1-2; receipts, 1.547 cases. Butter, fancy, 23 i 2n24; receipts, 5,220 package*. FINANCIAL THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA 707 BROAD STREET. ORGANIZED 1865. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS $450,000.00 L. C. HAYNE, President. CHAS. R. CLARK, Cashier. ' BEGINNING AUG. IST, 1908, this Bank will pay 4 per cent In terest Oil CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS. These certificates will be Issued by us In sums of SIOO.OO and up, for stipulated periods of time, to suit the Depositors’ convenience. SAFETY LOCK BOXES $3.00 TO $20.00 PER YEAR. The business of our out of town friends carefully looked after. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. 1 S You can draw vour money at any time if you deposit it with us and take one of our CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. We pay you 4 Per Cent per annum if you leave it with us three months or longer. The National Exchange Bank. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $540,000.00. Georgia Railroad Bank Augusta, Georgia. , This Bank Solicits the banking business of merchants and corporations. Wo pay 4 Per Cent Interest on all deposits placod in our Savings Dept. YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED. mu i l Mi ■"■">.■ in ■ , i. , » ' ====;i » A Modem Substitute for savings pass hooks and certificates of deposit, is the Coupon Certificate of Deposit, which tumbles you io collect 4 per cont. inter est four time* n year—easily negotiable uny time, any whore, —is- sued in Augusta only by tbo MERCHANTS BANK and Surplus $300,000.00^ LARGE INCREASE IN AUGUSTA DEPOSITS Local Clearing House As sociation Report Shown Improved Condition The Augusta. Clearing House asso ciation report lor the week shows that there has been ft large Increase in deposits for the past week, while loans have decreased. Tills is regard ed ns a very favorable showing for the general public ami will no doubt have a tendency to Increase the vol ume of business for the city. The official report for the week ren dered by Mr. Rufus H. Brown, mana ger of the association, Is as follow*: Loans ..$7,122,816 Decrease 106,032 Capital, surplus and undivid ed profits.. 2,390,128 Increase .. .. 7,331 t'asli and rash Items, includ ing amounts duo by banks.. ~ 1,752.067 Increase 116,056 Deposits 6,777.440 Increase 152,766 ♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ WALL BTREET NOTEB ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ NEW YORK Number of share* sold todny 519,078, against 154,574 a year ago. Par value of bonds sold today $940,000 against. $1,657,000 a year ago Cotton was not materially changed today and operators seemed to lie walling for an announcement of Ihe strike of Lancashire spinners. At present there are 126,000 hales of cot ion on shipboard awaiting shipment. This la 82,000 hales larger than al this time Isst. year and should mean a further easing off In foreign ex change owing to the increased offer ings of cotton hills. The nriiniint of eolton In slglil for September should he approximately 1,150,000 The movement, at present I* 10,000 ahead of last year and the promise of the near future Is that the movement will he In excess of last year. Rogers, Norton A f'o, of No. 49 Wall street, say Jhai the heavy move, ment of combined mining sml leas ing company stuck, and the Itcdiop lease during the past week was no doubt due to the strike of good ore made In the latter property arid the foot that the northern and aouthem ledge running through the combined mining and leasing company'* prop erty had been encountered at a depth of 325 feet. There Is a persistent rumor In Wail street that K II Harriman has plan t.."d to have the Illinois Central p-s-e the Erie railroad. The opening rally in stocks was aided by strength at l/mdon and arh It rage Inlying here, estimated aa high as 25,060 shares. This was later call ed a ruse of the hears In order is put price* up as high as possible preliminary to a rHld. PAGE SEVEN FINANCIAL ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ trr* • • ♦ AUGUSTA GRAIN ♦ ♦ AND PROVISIONS ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦ (Always Up to date.l Murphey & Co. quota prices on Au gusta grain, provision and produce or follows: I). H, sides, 45-lb, nve., 10 3 4c. D H. pines, 8-lb. live., 9 34c D H. bellies, 22-lb. av«., II 3 4c. Smoked shoulders, 46-lb. ave., 11 I-20. Ktnoked Shoulders, 8 101 b, 9%0. No. I Bionic hams, 6 8 lbs., 9%n Dove brand ImniH, 11 lb*., 15 l-20. Magnolia hams, 14c. Capitol City hums, 11-lb, 15c. 1 R. O. Breakfast baron 13%0. Best white corn, $1.03. f. Best mixed corn, SI.OO. Best whlt 0 66c. - I’iirlna chirk feed, too lbs., $2.28. Chicken feed, 50 lbs., 96c. Corn chops, 96 lbs., SI.BO. y Dairy feed. 100 lbs., $1.46. \ I’ll re wheat middlings, $1.56. %£ I’iire wheat bran, $1.45. Virginia if. P. peanuts, sc. 32 ib cream cheese, 15%c. Best, second patent flour, $4 85, * Standard paten' (lour, $5.16, ? Fancy patent flour, $6.26. Wooicott’e Royal High patent flour, $5.50. Jarboo's Royal high patent flour, $6.86. Ethereal, highest patent flour. $5.75. Thp above prices on flour l-8s and l-4s cotton; wood 15c more. Cotton sheets, full size, 21c. 2 lb new bagging. 7%e 2lh standard pieced hogging, 5 1-20. 21l> sugar hag cloth, 5%c. New arrow ties, $1.06% Whole rehmidln ties, 96%0, Riveted tlea, 70c. No. I. Ga ayiup, %bhl*., 38c. While clover drips, hbls, 30r. Gold Mine N. O. Hyrup, bhie., 2 60. Pure Cuba Molassev, bids, 31c. C. O. Molasses, hhls, 16c. P It. molasses, 19c. C C h-as lard, 50-I!> can* 11 t-4e. Cottoiene, per case |os dnd 4s), $6 25 II 3 4c Fidelity K. R lard, tubs ’or cans. May Blossom K. It. lard, 60-lb cans, I2%<’. HnoW Drift Hogless isrd, 501 b cans, 9 1 4c. Flake White Com, Lard, 501 b. cans, 8 3 4c. Lard In tierces, 1 -4c less; lu 60 lb tubs, 1 8c less. N V Gran. sugar, bids, $5 40 ' N, Y. Gran, sugar, 4,2511 b can* $5.45. N. O Gran sugar, bbls only, $5.10. Hugar f o. b. coast, 10c lest 96-lb Pearl grits, all sizes, $2.20 Georgia Country Meal, 96-lb $1 95 Georgia Country Meal, 48 lb, 99e. Georgia Country Meal, 24-lb, 60r. No. I Alfalfa hay, per ton, S2B 00. No. 1 Timothy hay, per ton, $17,50. No. 1 IVa Vine hay, per ton, $20.09. No. 1 Vetch hay, per ton, SIB.OO. New Bermuda hay, per ton, $15.50 Cotton si i'il meal, $26. Cotton ‘li ed bulls, per ton, $9.00. Common green Coffee, 7 l-4c. .Standard green coffee gc. Fancy green coffee, 9%% Cracked rice, 3%c. Japan rice, sc. Medium head rice, 4%a, Head rice, t%e. , * Fancy head rice, 6%c. Kerossnse oil, 13c. Halt, cotton bags, 50c. Texas R. I*, oats, 67c. * Georgia Heed rye, $1.50. t SttU igo In oil, 50-lb tins, T l-IC