Atlanta Georgian. [volume], June 20, 1914, Extra, Page 15, Image 15

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
COTTON DROPG ON
BEARISH WEATHER
Good Crop News Also Selling Fac
tor—Good Demand Appears
on Dip—Easy Cables,
NEW YORK, June 19.—Influenced by
bearish weather advices and easy Liv
erpool cables, the cotton market opened
rather weak to-day, with first prices at
a net decline of b to 11 points from
Thursday's close. After the call prices
continued to decline and soon the net
aggregated 10 to 18 points, New crofis
were the weakest. Around 9.15 the
market run into ltos orders all around.
['here was no slfn urln% the first half
hour of liquidation by the larger bull
interests. Trading as a whole seemed
to be in small lots and what liquidation
was In evidence it seemed to have been
for the smaller trallers.
~ The decline was helped along b}g bear
ish crop advices from the Jastern
States. One local house received the
following from Charleston, 8. C.: *Fine
rains have fallen throughout t}* sec
tion in the fast week, which hav¥® been
very beneficlal to crops. In Ndrth Caro
lina conditions are not favorable, but in
South Carolina as far as I have trav
eled conditions are from fairly good to
perfect.” Another wire from Memphis
=aid that telegraphic replies from South
Carolina, Georgia and Texas indicate
percentage condition for the two first
States about maintained since May 25.
in the latter much improved."” |
Although the week-end statistics were
regarded as bulllsh, showing that spin
ning interests had absorbed 182,000 bales
during the week, against 166,000 bales
during the same period last year, the
list continued on its downward path
throughout the afternoon session, and
at the close the market was easy, with
prices showing a net decline of 14 to 18
points from the final quotations of
Thursday.
Following are 11 a. m. bids in New
York: July, 12.82; August, 12.82; Oc
tober, 12.57; December, 12.60; January,
12.47;: March, 12.51.
I-"ollowlnf are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: .July, 13.30; August, 13.14; Oc
tober, 12.57; January, 12.67.
Fstimated cotton recelgts:
Saturday. 1913,
New 0r1ean5......... 2,200 to 2,700 378
Galveston ........... 1,450 to 1,750 367
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.,
& = >l Si
§l 53|52 & |3
o = = 160 e rn
Je }12.82‘12.82.12482‘12.82%12.73-75?12.87-90
Jy '12.83112.8&12.76’12.77412.77-78‘12.93-94
Au [12.84/12.85/12.77/12.78/12.76-77|12.92-93
Sp ‘1:.‘.83;12.83'12.83[12.83!12,62‘64,12.80-82
Oe 112.60 12,60112.52512.62f12.52-53!12.69-70
Nv ~12'45‘12'45512'45i12'45]12'40“3112‘57’60
De [12.65/12.656(12.55/12.57(12.66-57112.74-75
Jn (12.48/12.50 12‘40'12.41{12.41-42;12.59-60
Nir 112.53/12.53/12.45/12.47|12.46-4712.63-64
Ap L]t 112,64-68112.80-88
My }12.73:1214;12.67'12.67512.67~68!12.83—86
Closed easy.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET:
LIVERPOOL, June 19.—Due % ]')olnt
higher on July and 3 to 4 points higher
on other positions, this market opened
steady, at a net advance of 1 to 1%
points. At 12:153 p. m. the market was
quiet, % to 1 point net lower.
Spot cotton easier, at 8 golnts decline;
middling, 7.68 d; sales, 3,000 bales, In
c¢luding 2,600 American,
At the close the market was barely
steady, with prices at a net decline of
2 to 7 points from the closing quota
tions of Thursday.
Futures opened steady.
Prev.
O'p'ing. 2P.M. Close. Close.
June L. . .1.42% 1.80% 7.34 T. 41
Tine-Quls . 0 ahe bns ClB TaB
Tulv-Aug . . R 34 7.20% 717 7.22%
Aug.-Sept.. . .7.09 7.01% 7.02% 7.07%
HSept.-Oct. . . .6.86% .... 6.8115 6.8515
Oct.-Nov. . . .6.717% 6.7 6.71% 6.70%
Nov.-Dec. . . .6.70 6.68 6.65 8.69
e ~Jan. i i ... 6.63% 8.6714
tan.-Feb. . . .6.68 6.6415 6.63 6.67
eb.-Mar. . . Tiee 564 6:08
ar-April . . .6.70 6.68% 6.65 6.69
Closed barely steady.
4 AYWARD & CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, June 19.—The map
ve fuir weather in the western half
. ¢ the beit, no raing: cloudy in the east
vt haif. with a decidedly general rain
{al! in Alabama and the Atlantics. Pre
( titicn was abundant and all ques
ticit of drouth is eliminated for the
i B
dicatiens are for generally fair in
e Western and Central States; cloudy
v.ith probably some scattered showers
n the lastern States, but the tendency
is toward clearing over Sunday.
liverpool was steady on old crops,
but weak and 5 points lower than J:xe
on new crops, in consequence, very like
ly, of the favorable weather develop
ments and improved crop accounts.
The Dallas News of Wednesday con
tains a long list of crop rePorts quite
optimistic in tenor and indicating the
recovery of conslderable land for cot
ton. Whether this late planted will
make much is a question; ordfnarily cot
ton planted after June\lo has not much
show for yield.
The market declined about 15 points
in the early trading, but met with strong
demand around 12% cents, which price
seems to be considered attractive, due
tn the uncertainty in regard to yield
outturn with the irregular start the
crop has had. It is also expected that
the trade which lquidated early pur
chases around 13 cents may buy at the
half-cent decline.
801 l weevi] reports are verly bad from
North Loulsiana. Some planters are
really despondent over the outlook and
inclined to abandon cotton culture as
too hazardous.
Trading during the afternoon settled
around 12.57 for October, with the mar
ket quiet but steady.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
. ‘ ‘
AR 35
a -t
I&Bindl3 ABl 6 |BB
W 13.22-24]13.39-41
Jy 113.34/13.34 1&25'13.25'13.24-25‘13.41
Au (13.13118.17]13111113.11}13.11 113.26-27
Sp 112.77114.78112.75(12.75/12.70-72/12,89-91
e ;1:.58 12.59{12.50 12.5112.50-51!12.68-64
Ny sl o S Y 8 60-51118.68-69
De 12.57/12.58112.60/12.50,12.50-51112.68-69
In 112.58112.59114.56112.51/12.51-52{12.69-70
Vir 12.66.12.58 12.59/12.5912.59-60/12.77-78
Ve i GlBB 12.80
Closed steady.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows recelpts at
‘ne ports to-day compared with the
sAame day Mst vear: =o 0 0
2 el s
New Orleans. .. ~ 8019 ] 1,334
falveston. . . 1,251 | 807
Mohile, SR e 316 | 14
Savainahy o 1,187 | 1,008
Nikmington. . i iiiicie 53
‘harleston b 3
oytolik. oo 0y 356 924
vewport News . . 080 Lol
Boaton . - S 265 | 24
Baltimore . . . .| 174 t 214
Srunswick, . . . . IMI o M
Total o 0 s LA
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
S | 1914, | 1918
fouston. .. . . 1,504 | 110
Xugnste. - L 20 | 100
femphis i 553 100
todopls. . o 1479 | 627
Helnupd, Lo L 688
fotal. . ... . .[ 8873 | 2565
. _ BARSILVER.
NEW YORK, June 18 —Commercial
bar sl:\'er. 557g¢. off %c. Mexican dol
lars C.
LONDON, June 18 —Bar silver weak
at”"sh 11-16 d, off 3-I%d.
Atlanta Markets
EGGBB—Fresh country, candled, I%¢.
BULTER--Fox River and Meadow
Gold, in 1-Ib. blocks, 30c. |
UNDRAWN POULTRY--Drawn, head
and feet on, per pound: Hens, 16@17c;
fries, 26@30c; roosters, 8@10c; turkeys,
owing to fatness, 18c. |
LIVE POULTRY--Hens, 14@15c Ib,;
roosters, 26c; broilers, 25@80c per
pound; puddie ducks, 830@36c; Pexing
35@40c; geese, 66@75c each; turkey-.;
owing to fatness, 156@16c pound. |
NUTS. ‘
Brazil nuts, 16@18¢ per pound; Eng
lish walnuts, 14@16c per pound; pecans,
owing to size, 12% @3oc per pound.
FISHK.
FlSH—Bream and perch, 7¢ pound;
lnnprrr, 10¢c pound; trout, Ile¢ pound;
bluefish, 7e ;ound; pompano, 25¢ pound;
mackerel, 12¢ pound; mixed fish, 5@60
pound; blackfish, 10c pound; mullet, $l3
per barrel.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE,
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES——Agn
ples, $6.76 per barrel; boxed apglesusl 0
8'3.25; Florida pineapples, $3.00@3.50;
üban pines, $3.00, owing to quality;
cherries, in 24-? t. crates, 10@12c per
quart; strawberries, B@loc quart; Flor
ida ‘celery, $2.00@2.50; Florida and
California oranges, 33.00?‘3.25: ba
nanas, 2% @3c ger pound: Florida cab
bage, moving better, per crate, sl.oo@
21.25; peanuts, pound, fancy Virginia,
%@7O; choice, 6% @6c: cauliflower,
$3@3.50 per crate; snap beans, plentiful,
$2.00 per hamper; South Georgia EnT
lish peas, plentiful, 76c per bushel
lettuce, well headed, bc small drum;
grapefruit, 83.00%3.25 per crate; tange
rine oranges, $3.00@3.50; kumquatz, 7%
@Bc¢ per pound; beets, $2.00 in half
barrel crates; cucumbers, $§1.26@1.50;
ekgplants, $2.00@2.75 per crate; bell gep
pers, large crate, solid packed, $3.00;
six-basket crates, $2.00: tomatoes
fancy. six-basket crates, recelpts light,
$2.50@2.76; cholice, $2.00@2.25; squash
in small crates, 81.00%1.&0; onions, red
and yellow, $2.00 per bushel; sweet po
tatoes, pumpkin gnma. $1.10@1.26 per
bushel; Irish gotatoes. $3.00 per ba%
containing 21 bushe!; new crop; $1.25
1.50 per drum, containing 3 bushel; No.
2 barrel potatoes, new, 33.00; No. 1,
$4.00.
FLOUR, GRAIN., ETC.
FLOUR - Postell's mlegant, $7.00;
Omega, $6.25; Carter’s best, $5.50; Qual
ity in 48-Ib. towel bags, $6.25; Qual
ity (finest patent), $6.10; Gloria (self
rising), $6.90; Swan's Down, $5.60; Vic
tory (In tow sacks), §6.25; Victory
(best patent), $6.10; Puritan (highest
patent), $6.50; Home Queen *(highest
atent, $5.60; Paragon (highest patent),
§5.50; White Cloud (highest patent),
$5.25; White Daisy, $5.25; White Lily
(high patent), $56.60; Southern Star,
(Eatent), $5.05; Ocean Spray (patent),
$5.05; King Cotton (half patent), $4.75;
Tulip Flour (straight), $4.40; low grade,
98-pound sacks, $4.
Beet pulp, per cwt.. §1.70.
GROCERIES.
SUGAR—Per pound: standard gran
ulated, 4%c; New York refined, 4'c;
plantation, 4%c.
COFFEE — Roasted (Arbuckle), $2O;
AAAA, $14.50, in bulk; in bags and bar
rels, $2l; green. 200
¢ RéCE—Heat(ii.' 4s§t@svgcd; fancy head,
7e, aceording to grade.
s&‘AßD—snver gLeaf, 12%c 1b; Bcoco,
'9_?sc pound; Flakewhite, 9¢; Cottolene,
$7.75 Il:ex' case; Snowdrift, $6.25 per case.
SALT—One hunared pounds, §4c; salt
brick (plain}, per case, $2.54; salt brlck‘
(medicated), per case, $5.10; salt red, |
per hundredweight, sl.lv; salt white |
rock, per hundredweight, 90c; Grano
crystal, yer case, 26-Ib. sacks, Tbc; salt,
sacks, 30c; 25-Ib. sacks, 18c. |
CORN—Choice red cob, ¥9e; No. 2
Ozone, per case, 30 packages, 95c; 50-Ib.
mixed, 96c; yellow, 97¢c; cracked, 95c. |
MEAL-—Plain, 96-Ib. sacks, 95¢; 48-Ib, |
mixed, 97c; 24-Ib, sacks, 99c. ‘
OATS—Faney Canadian clipped, bs9c;
No. 2, bbc; fancy white, 66c; white, dbc;
mixed, 53c.
Coton seed meal (Harper), $29.50;
Cremo feed, $27.00; Buckeye, $28.0C.
Cotton seed hulls, sacked, $12.00.
HAY—Timothy choice, large bales,
$1.40; large light clever mixed, $1.25;
'l;)!mo'hy, No. 1, small bales, §1.35; straw
Toc.
GROUND FEED-—Purina feed, 100-Ib.
sacks, $1.70; Purina n.olasses feed, $1.85;
King Corn horse feed, $1.70; Larro dairy
feed, $2.00; Arab hovse feed, $1.85; All
needa feed, $1.65; Suerene dairy feed,
$1.55; alfalfa meal, 100-llb. sacks, $1.55;
Victory horse feed, 100-Jb. sacks, $1.70;
Fat Maker, horse and mule feed, $1.30;
;\l6}3 C feed, $1.60; Milko dairy feed,
SEED—Tennessee blue stem, $1.50;
Appler oats, 7T5c; Texas red rustproof
oats, 60c; Oklahoma red rustproof oats,
63c; Georgia seed rye, 2%;-bushel sacks,
$1.20; Tennessee seed rye, 2-bushel
sacks, $1.00; Tennessee barley, $1.00;
Burt oats, 60c; Orange cane seed, §2.15;
Amber cane seed, 32.15.
CHICKEN FEED-—Beef scraps, 100
Ib, sacks, $3.25; 50-Ib, sacks, #3.60; Aunt
Patsy Mash, 100-Ib. sacks 32.30; Pu
rina pigeon feed, $2.25; Pur.~a chowder,
12-pkg. -bales, $2.565; Purina chowder,
100-pound sacks, $2.35; Purina scratch
feed, bales, $2.40; Purina baby chick
feed, $2.20; Purina scratch, 100-Ib. sks.,
$2.05; Purina ecratch, 12-pkg. bales,
$2.86; Victory baby chick, $2.30; Victory
scratch, 50-Ib. sacks, $2.15; 100-Ib. sacks,
$2.10; No. 1 chicken wheat, per bu., $1.35;
No. 2, per bushel, $1.25; oyster shell,7bc;
‘Esgo. $2.15; charcoal, 50-Ib. sacks, per
100 pounds, $1.95.
~ SHORTS—Red Dog, 98-Ib. sacks, $1.85,
‘white, 100-Ib. sacks, $1.95; dandy mix
dling, 100-Ib. sacks, #1.75; fancy. 75-1 b
'sacks, $1.85; P. W., 7b-Ib. sacks, $1.80;
brown, 100-Ib. sacks, $1.70; Germ meal,
75-1 b sacks, $1.65: Georgia feed, 75-Ib.
gacks, $1.75; Germ leal, 175-Ib. sacks,
$1.75; bran, 100-Ib. sacks, $1.70; 75-Ib.
sacks, $1.70; bran and shorts, mixed,
$1.60; Germ meal. Homeo, $1.85.
§ THE WEATHER. :
e A A AA A AA A A AN AA A A A
Conditions,
WASHINGTON, June 19.—Unsettled,
showery weather will prevail to-night
and Saturday in the lower Lake region,
the Atlantic States and the Ohio Valley
with lower temperatures except in the
South. In the upper Lake region the
weather will be fair and cool with a
possibility of light frost to-nuight in low
places in Michigan. It will be some
what warmer in the South Atlantic and
East Gulf States.
Forecast.
5 General forecast until 7 p. m. Satur
ay:
Georgia—Unsettied to-night and Sat
urdav: probably local showers: slightly
warmer to-night in centra! and east por
tions.
Virginia—Unsettled to-night and Sat
urday; probably occasional showers.
North Carolina—Falir in west; showers
in east portion this afternoon or to
night; Saturday generally fair; warmer
to-night in the interior.
South Carolina—Generally fair tfo
night and Saturday; slightly warmer to
night. )
Florida—Unsettled to-night and Satur
day; probably local showers, except gen
erally fair in extreme south portion
Alabama—Generally fair to-night and
Saturday; warmer to-night in the inte
rior.
Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas -
Generally fair to-night and Saturday.
SPOT GCOTYTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, nominal; midding 1474,
Athens, steady; middling 13%.
Macon, steady: middling 13%.
Liverpool, easfer; middling 7.68 d.
New York, quiet; middling 13.25,
New Orleans, steady; middiing
13 13-186.
Boston, quiet; middling 13.25.
Boston, quiet; middling 13.40
Savannah, steady: middling 137%.
Augusta, steady; middling 1434.
Charleston, steady; middling 13%.
Norfolk, firm; middling 13%
Galvestcn, firm: middling 1314
Mobile, firm; middling 12 11-16.
Lirtle Pack, quist eddiing 13e
Baltimore, nominal; midling 12%
Bt. lLouls, quiet; middling 13%.
Memphis, firm; middling 13%.
Houston, quiet =sniddling 137,
Louisville. firm. middliog 133%.
~ Dallas, steady, middling 13%.
UTRH COPPER MOGT
PROMINENT 155UE
Other Issues Made Material Gains
on Apparent Improvement in
‘Mexican Situation.
<
By CHARLES W. STORM,
NEW YORK, June 18.—Utah Copper
was one of the most prominent features
at the opening of the stock market to
day, advancing %. The buyiné move
ment in this stock sent it to b3}, the
highest price it has touched for some
months. L
The market tone was strong and
many stocks made material gains. There
was good demand for Missouri Pacifie,
which rose alto 16%. Canadian Pacific
followed its London lead, advancing %.
Among the other issues which made
“ensational advances were Amalgamated
Copper, American Can, Lehigh Valley,
Southern Pacific, United States Steel
common and Union Paclfic.
New York, New Haven and Hartford
began z‘ lower and St. Paul also scored
a loss. Western Union, which sold minus
the dividend, was 3 higher.
The better tone was at®ributed to ap
parent improvement In the Mexican sit
uation and private crop advices.
The curb was steady. Americans in
London were listlesas.
A good demand prevailed in the late
forenoon, with prices at higher levels.
Union Paecific was the most prominent
of the rallroads, advancing to 165%,
and Steel common was in falr demand,
moving up 3% to 62. Canadian Pacific
was weak, declining l& to 1947%. Amal
gamated Copper and eading held firm.
Call money loaning at 1%.
A number of important issues wore
fractionall vlower in the last hour. Utah
Copper held steady, despite some profit
taking sales, selling around 58%. Amal
gamated Copper broke through 71 and
Missouri Pacific went back to its open
ing price, The tone, however, was
steady. g
The market closed steady. Govern
'ments unchanged; other bhonds steady.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations:
Previous
STOCKS— High. Low. Close. Close.
Amal. Copper. Tl% % 71 T 07%
Am. Beet Sug. 26% 26 263% 26
American Can 28 2% 2T% 7%
do pref. oo w BAW WA
Am. Car Fdy.. b 51% b 61% 61% 51
X, Cot. Ok .0 e 8 41
American Ice ....° .i. 301, 30%
Am. Locomo.. 31% 30% 31 Sl%
Am. Smelting. 63 [ 621 62%
Ame Sug Ref. . oc: e 008 107
A TAT L ae 1980 G 19816
Am. Wodlen., .. v 16 14
Anaconda .... 31 31 30% 807
Atchison ..... 993 993 9915 99Y
aA C. L. ... 120 120
B oand 0, .. .0 913 91% 91
Beth. Steel.. 42 418 42 42
B R T 0 91 91 90% 90%
Can. Pacific... 1951, 19475 1953% 1941
Cen. Leather.. 383 36l 363 36
C.and O ... 51 0% 6l 51
Colo. F. and 1. 273 * 27% 3Ty Seie
Consgl. Gag.. 0 iusly 184
Corn Products. 8% LA sol
D. and H. .... 14815 14815
Den. and R. G. 11 11 10% 10Y%
Brie oo ... 299 20% 29 2834
; éo, pref... 44 44 44 433 ‘
Gen. Electric., ... sk 1408 14T
G. North. pfd, 123% 122% 1233 122%
G. North, Ore. 31% 31% 3 3t
G. Western.. 14% 14% 14% 1414
. Central... 112 112 112 112%
Interboro .... 141 1378 14 1415 ‘
do, pref... 621% 62 621 6213
Int. Harv. (old) /. .. vansin 10684
Jowa Central, " ... S eed 6
K@ 8o e e e Do SN
M. K and T 17% 114 173 17%
do, pref . il 39 3838
L. Valley.". . 1883% 138% 1383 138
L-and N .- 130 139 139 139
Mo. Pacific. . 16% 181 1685, 16%
bN. Y. Central 993 90% 502 ey
Northwest.. 2 oo oy 130% 1801
Nat: Lead . iide 431, ASI4
Noand Wi o eol L 1043, 1043 |
No Pacifie. 01l 11 110% 110%
O and W . o 25 %
Penna . .. . ATI4 111 113 1113
Pacific Mall . AL, 22 ‘
P Gas Co .. o 0 oo e 120
P. Bteel Car ' ... 43% 43‘4‘.1
Reading. . . 164% 1641 g s 04
R. I. and Steel 23 23 23 22%‘
do, pref. . 86 86 86 8515
Rock Island . 2% 215 2% 253 |
do, pref. . 3% 3% 3% 31/‘1
doghanlald o o 28
So. Pacific., . 94% 94 937 937%
So. Railway . 24% 24% e AN ‘
| do. pref oL TBy |
LSt PRal & 0100 99% 100 093
i fenn, Copper. ... S 337 3% ‘
Nmexaa Pacifies oo oo o Iblg 164
Third -Avenue .... T 42 41
Union Pacific. 15563 1556% 1553, 1556%
U. S. Rubber. 581 z 581 58% 58l
U. 8. Steel . . 62 613 62 6115
do, pref. . 1093, 109% 109% 10934
Utan Copper. 58% 87% o 8 0712
V.-C. Chem. . 29% 20% b 00%
Wabash . oo % &y
40, prét . i s 314 3%
¢cW. Union . . 859% &9 R 60
W. Maryland. .... 183, 18%
W. Electric . 178 78 75% Thlg
1 Total sales, 79,690 shares.
aEx-dividend, 3% per cent.
blx-dividend, 114 per cent.
‘ cEx-dividend, 1 per cent.
1(,,\,..A P e T ey
ATLANTA SECURITIES. !
P e ]
. Bid. Asked.
Atlanta and W. Point R0R8137% ..,
Atianta Trast €o; Sy 280 91
American National Bank ..210 215
Atlantic Coal and Ice C 0... 91 92
‘Atlantic Coeal and Ice pfd... 85 871
‘Atlanta National Bank ....285 26§
Central Bk. and 7. C0rp...145 148
Fourth National Bank ....2656 270
Fulton National Bank ......1274 129
Georgla Ry and [1ec.......121% 12214
Georgla Ry, and Klec. pfd.. 94l 85l
| Georgia Ry and P. c0m..... 20 21
j(;cn)x‘yia Ry and P. Ist pfd. 811% 8%
| Georgia Ry and P. 2d pfd... 36 38
I Lowry Nationai Bank ......237% 2421
Realty: Trust Co 0 0000 90 45
!’l‘hird National Bank .. ....220 226
"[‘rusx,[ Co. of Georgia .. ....2256 230
' Bonds.
Atlanta Gas Light Ist b5..102 .
Georgia State 4%5, 1915....100 1001
Ga. Ry. and Elec. cons 55..1011% 1021
Ga. Ry. and Elec. ref. 55... 7% 081 y
’ COTTON SEED OIL.
| Coton seed oil quotations:
| Opening. | Closing.
Bpotic: - as A ~ OB
[ January .. .. ...., 6.96@6.996.9406.95
Foime. ... TV 7.84@7.8217.24@7.32
| July Ui i weest 1.3007.82,7.80@Q17.31
\uKust chok vel TGN BIIT 81040
h%i—in'ml‘.)wr LB BT BT D 6
COctober.. .. .. .. 7.86@7.39|7.34@7.36
{ Noveruber .. .. ... 7.04@7.05.7.02@7.03
| December .. . £.96017.006 94@6.96
| Crude Southwes! e vee (BT 40
'| Closed heavy. oSales 3,600 barrels,
1N ALLANLIA ULURULAN AND NISWES
SRR T T eYY T T
Cotton Gossip |
Eww”\,\wv,\w,».w ‘,-w‘
NEW YORK, June 19.—McFadden
sold October at the outset. Seidenberg
and Hicks were the best buyers on the
call, Other buyers were Geran, Hub
bard, Slack, Gifford and Mitchell. Sell
ers: Geer, Orvis, Wilson, Carter and
McFadden.
. e
The rlgg erowd and commission houses
were go buyer.s a.t tl:o outset.
The market ran into a lot of stop.or
ders this morning.
. . .
leor?ool cables: ‘‘America forward
ed 68,775; total 71,198; American de
crease 14,960 bales.”
- - .
3. .B. Turtie, of Merhghls. wires:
‘“Telegraphic replies from South Caro
lina, Georgia and Texas indicate per
centage condition for the first two States
about maintained since May 26. The
latter is much improved. These replies
—taken as possible indication for the
belt-—denote that only in Texas and
Oklahoma has conditions gone mate
rially higher than three weeks ago.
Texas denotes a loss of about 5 per
cent in acreage.”
- . .
J. M. Anderson wires from Charles
ton, 8. C.: *Fine rains have fallen
‘throughout this entire section in the
‘s“' week, which have been very bene
ficial to crops. In North Carolina, con
‘ditions are not favorable, but in South
;Carollna, as far as 1 have traveled, con
idmoma are from fairly good to perfect.
~ “In the northern part of South Caro
lina stands are firregular, with a small
Yer cent not up, but from Columbia and
Lancaster south crops are good, well
worked and healthy. Around Sumter
conditions are exceptionally fine. The
weather for the past two days has been
very cold for this season of the year,
with caeld rains.
“I am still bullish on general condi
tions. though the above is absolutely
true.” b
. . .
One of the largest planters in north
Louisiana writes Cotter & Turner, of
Memphis, as follows: “I hegancyegter
day (16th) putting a row of c¢orn in
every cotton middle. Have 450 acres
and anticipate plowing it up within a
week or ten days. It looks like a hepe
less case. The weevil are forty to fifty
days earlier than usual and very thick.
1 think east Carrom Parish will not
make 10 %er cent of what was made last
vear. I have picked twenty thousand
weevil within the gasz ten days and
they grow in numbers ull the while.
Will never plant another cotton seed in
Ithls gection of the country.”
NEW ORLEANS, June 19.—Hayward
& Clark: ‘“The weather map [s‘ ideal,
showing falr over the western half and
cloudy over the eastern half of the belt,
with abundant rains, particularly over
the Atlantics. Drouth is entirely bro
ken.”
. - .
Thundershowers will continue to-day
and probabg Saturday in the South At
lantic and Gulf States; probably higher
temperatures in the interfor; fair weath
er indicated for Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Texas. ‘
® - =
The New Orleans Times-Picayune
says: ‘‘The eastern drouth appears to
have been pretty well broken, except
in the Carolinas, where complaints of
defective germination have been rife.
According to private dispatches early
relief may be expected in those States.
But even with ample rains, it may be
doubted whether the damage can be re
paired with an average date of frost.
Not only so, but accounts differ greatly
as to the benefit derived from compara
tively clear weather in Texas. Never
theless most professionals are inclined
to think that the next Bureau report
will show distinct improvement.. As a
matter of fact weevil stories are both
ering the bears more than anything else
now.
“‘(‘lose observers attached considerable
importance to yesterday's rise of nine
sixteenths In consols. This may have
been due to expectations of a compro
mise with regard to Ulster, or to bet
ter news from Paris, where high finance
.5 been chilled by home politics and
the tensfon between Turkey and Greece.
In any event, such an advance in the
premier security is not to be believed.
“The markets will soon have to deal
with the July liquidation. No dramatic
developments are to be expected in New
Orleans, but almost anything may hap
pen in New York. In the one case the
course of the Hquidation will hinge upon
the course of spots; in the other the
predominant house will determine the
fate of the tender feet, as the Roman
emperor used to save, or damn, the
prostrate gladiator, by a twist of the
thumb.”
'N. L. CARPENTER & CO'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW YORK, June 19.—Initial prices
were about on a parity with weak ca
|b!e;~z and the market has held very
,smu(ly around the opening figures with
.‘n'ading light and featureless
' The weather map showed the drouth
'in the eastern belt to have been com
nletely broken and Liverpool cabled that
spot demand was very poor, but not
'wixhstanding these bearish items there
was very little aggressiveness on the
selling side.
Local traders sold a little, but cov
ered when they found a good demand at
the decline from mills and from those
who believe in ultimately higher prices.
There was no apparent liquidation by
the leading long interests. Some further
downward reaction is probable if the
weather continues favorable, but advan
tage should be taken of dips to buy a
little cotton, as there will probably be
many a scare during July and August.
Established 1801
Directors:
Samuel M., Inman
0
Bdw, H, Inman
OUR DEPOSITORS | Izt
Q
600 D COMPENY FORYOU e Rl
Thos. K. Glenn
s : Robt. J. Lowry
e A (ke @ =». Mcßurney
Lo - STAI ES: ‘l‘lv"‘ v :::n: :“:;::’0
% @ w Henry W. Davis
= o 7 - Thos D, Meador
SN . ) TR /-_,_: Frederic J, Pazon
é | (f}) @ L
4 3 @~ o Chaski
ST _dh . T o,
\\r ol ‘t*:f%‘:l ‘g Savings
0\ ;,.‘.4;;_:3.- p> S Department
PN | Safery
e %«W i Deposits
e St T
- &P 1
% ‘ Txa\:elirs'
) ecks
LOWRY NATIONAL |5. of Lading
ANK Financed
D T\'i:l)‘ney > ;
ransferre
C jitad, S lus d
R e 20,290 .00
RENEWED BUYING
PUTSCEREALS UP
. .
Big Sales Thursday for Various
Accounts Helps Advance—Corn
' '
Firm With Wheat.
e oiiats
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—No, 2 red ............80%@86%
COrRaIND. 8 s
ORtE~NGF . itscarioovisevavid
CHICAGO, June 19.—The heavy sales
of cash wheat on export and milling ac
count yesterday and the chartering of
vessel room for the movement of large
quantities of this grain were the lead
ing helps in wheat at the opening to
day. Prices were % to 6ac higher.
Corn was c higher and firm and
this strength was mainly in sympathy
with wheat.
Oats were firmer and ‘4c higher. Pro
visions were easier.
- Moderate reallzing occurred in all
graln markets after 11 o'clock and some
hedge pressure in wheat caused the
market to sell off. Some showers ex
pected in eastern corn States where
needed.
Grain quotations:
Previous
High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT--
TUIR Lo e 8314 838 83
Sept..... 81% 816 gs 817% 813
DRO. i ons 84-’3 841 y 843 y 84
CORN (NEW DELIVERY)—
Juls. . v 10 6914 631 6974
Sept..... 67% 6718 673 67%
DS ... B 8 579%‘ 67% 57%
CORN (OLD DELIVERY)-
Ju1y..... 698% 69 6914 €95
fept.. i, 0% 6714 6714 674
MIGB. v e 58
OALS—
Te W 0 39% 397% 3084
Sept..... 88% 381, 3854 38
Pe6....... 8% 3065 398 3984
PORK—
July.. .. .8 20.70 20.70 20.77%
Se{)‘t.... 20,20 20.10 20.10 20.20
ARD--
July.... 10.1235 10.10 10.12%; 10.12%
Sept.... 10.30 10.27% 10.30 10.30
0ct..... 10.32% 10.32% 10.32% 10.35
~ RIBS—
July.... 11.66 11.62% 11.62% 11.66
Sept.... 11.57% 11.55 11.66 11.67%
‘0ct..... 11.85 11.86 11.35 11.30
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, June 19.—Wheat: No. 2
red, 883%@89%; No. 8 red, 87%%885‘;
No. 2 hard winter, 883 @89%; 0. 8
hard winter, 87‘,&1@88%' x\'o. 1 Northern
spring, 94% @96; No. 2 Northern spring,
93@95; No. 3 spring, 91@92.
Corn: No. 2, 10%@171.; No. 2 white,
74@75; No. 3 yellow, 71@71;@; No. 3,
693, @70%; No. 3 white, 731, @74Y%; No.
3 yellow, 70% @7l; No. 4, 68@69%; No.
4 white, 72% @73; No. 4 yellow, 89@70.
Oats: No. 3 white, 40@403%; No. 4
white. 30% @4O standard, 41@41%.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are the receipts for Friday
and estimated receipts for Saturday:
S | Friday. | Saturday
Wheat oo ol A 21
@Qorn .. ov v ‘ 10 181
OBNt .. o 97 133
Mok .. .. %1 15000 i 14,000
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
LIVERPOOL, June 19.—Wheat opened
14 to d higher. At 1:30 p. m. the mar
ket was 3 to ®%d higher; closed % to
35d higher.
Corn opened unchanged. At 1:30 p.
m. the market was unchanged to 14d
higher; closed unchanged to l%d lower.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations: = e
| Opening. | Closing.
laUacy s e 5[23@ 9.23
PEBruAry. s alornt. s | 927 9.28
March. « v 840 ‘tn:&()(gr 9.31
Aprilee 0 C G, L D3BO aiie
May, oo iu. 908 9.35@ 9.36
JUDe, o vl s | 8690 8.70
Jaly. . o il Bae | 8.74@ 8.75
AURUBL: i vy vl N | 8.84@ 8.85
September. . . ] 9.06 | 8.94@ 8.95
October. . . v i} 3080 4.04
November: . il i (fl.lm 913
TJecember. . . . .| 9.26@ 9.80] 9.20@ 9.21
Closed weaw. Sales, 14,250 bags.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, June 19.—Hogs—Receipts
16,000. Market s@loc higher. Mixed
and butchers’, $8.10@8.40; good heavy,
$8.25@8.40; rouogh heavy, $8.00@8.20;
light, %8.})5@8.4 . pigs, $7.25@8.10; bulk,
$5.2500 8.40.
Cattle—Receipts 1,000. Market steady.
Beeves, $7.50@9.35; cows and heifers,
§3.75fg18.50; stockers and feeders, $6.50@
.10; Texans, $7.25@8.25; calves, 88.60%
10.25.
Sheep—Receipts 10,000 Market strong.
Native and Western, $4.25@8.15; lambs,
$6.76@R.50.
ST. LOUIS, June 19.—Cattle: Receipts,
700, including 3850 Southerns; market
steady; native beef steers, 7.50@5.20;
cows and heifers, 5.00@9.00; stockers
and feeders, 5.00Q7.65, calves, 6.00@
10.75; Texas steers, 5.756@8.30; cows and
helfers, 4.50@6.65.
| Stock Gossip
NEW YORK, June 12 —The Financlal
Bureau says: ‘‘Technical considerations
are reported to be influencing floor trad.
ers to work for a recovery, The rails
of the Northwest are bought for invest.
ment on account of a fairly good busi
ness condition in that section, Pools
are doing practica'ly nothing, accepting
offerings in specialties on recesslons.
Guggenhelm Exploration is expected to
g 0 higher.
ol
The Commercial: ‘“The strength In
Atchison 1s due to the crop outlook."
. . -
The Times: ‘A Rock Island agree
ment is indicated.”
¢ a 9
The American: ‘“‘Sentiment abroaa
shows decided improvement.'
- . .
The Wall Street Journal: ‘'The de
cline in sterling exchange encourages
the bellef that the gold export move
ment 18 nearing an end.”
- - -
The Sun: “No significance I 8 at
tached to the movement in consequence
of the prevalling apathy.”
» * * -
The Post: *“Commission houses re
port that they have much fewer than
their normal line of stocks.”
- * -
E. E. Clark says: ‘“Sentiment in for
elgn security markets show improve
ment. The Mexican situation is some
better. Many standard dividend gayhu;
stocks are cheap and should be bought
and held for Investment or speculation.
Atchison is well bought on crop pros
pects /and assurance of sustained divi
dend.”
. . .
The erflnr dividend of 1% per cent
on Great Northern was declared to-day.
MODERN MILLER ON GRAIN,
ST. LOUIS, June 19.—Rain stopped
operations for several days In Kansas
wheat flelds, but the ground has dried
sufficiently to permit the resumption of
cutting wheat, which is now general
except in the western part of the State.
The labor situation is satisfactory and
harvest hands are distributed in large
numbers all over the State. Additional
rains in Kansas and Nebraska would
cause apprehension. In the soft wheat
belt harvest conditions have been gener
ally satisfactory. Rains in northern
Missourl and Tennessee have hindered
operations somewhat.
Oklahoma and Illinols promise early
shipments of wheat,
B| JEWELL KELLEY CO. B
l “A D!;’f;;."::‘f':ll.::kllflct"‘ i
J ‘"—w*“ifi'fiief—"—-_-‘ J
The Sensatidnal N. V. Success
0| “FOR HER SAKE" 1
U | GET YOUR SEATS ~°W,~,'f’
O S S NS ———
GRAND Photo Plays de Luxe
4 SHOWS DAILY—2, 3:30, 7:30, 9.
ALL ]Annette Kellermann
In the Wondéerful
TH'S ( Plcture %
WEEK ‘“Neptune’s Daughter”
MATINEE 15c. EVENING 15, 25¢
FORSYTH Atlanta's Buslest Theater
Dally Mat. and Night
CLAUDE GILLINGWATER
CEDITH LYLE AND CO. "‘;' Yok
Genare & Bailey, Emma Fran. | ,Paul
cls & ° Arabs, Those Virginla Armastrong
Girls, Bowman Bros., Lane & | “To Save
o'Donnell, Zeda & Hoot; Pathe | One Girl"”
Woekly, 3 with
e e R R AR ames A,
Cooled With lced Air | mMarcus
With Moving Pictures
THE MONTGOMERY
Atlanta’s Theater Beautiful
Saturday.
‘“Volce at the Phone” (2-reel Kay
Bee).
“The Outlaw’s Nemes!s' (Than
houser).
Coolest Place In Town,
To-day.
“A Law Unto Himself,” 2-part
Rex-Unlversal,
‘“Bllly,” sterling comedy, featuring
Billy Jacobs, the 22-month-old won
der.
T HE ELITE
Home of Feature Plctures.
Saturday,
““An Alpine Tragedy,” an all-star
cast produced in Switzerland.
' The Theater Comfortable.
Saturday.
“Mabel’'s Married Life,” Keystone
featuring Mabel Morgan.
“Broncho Bllly—OQutiaw,” featur
ing G. M. Andearson.
gtelnway Four.
LAMO No. 1
The Little Playhouss With
the Big Show.
Saturday.
““The Mask of Affliction,” 2-ree!
Eclair drama,
‘‘The Brand of Calin,” Powers
drama,
‘““Nearly Won Her,”” Unlversal lke,
LAMO No. 2
The MHouse With the
Clean Policy.
Saturday.
“Bythe Oid Dead Tree.” Blograph
drama.
“In the Days of Siavery,” Edison
drama.
Rees Prosser and Lynch Trio.
THE ALSHA
West End Movle,
Saturday.
““The Intruder,’”’ 2-reel Majestic.
‘“Hubby to the Rescue,’' Komic
HE PARK
T East Point, Ga.
Saturday.
Good pictures dally at this popu"
|ittie theater.
Spinners’ Takings for
Week Show Increase
According to Secretary Hester the vis
ible supply of American cotton during
the week shows a decrease of 119,307
bales, as compared with a decrease of
126,411 bales during the same week last
year, against a decrease of 156,778 balex
for the corresponding period the year
before. Other kinds decreased 40,000
bales, against a decrease of 12,000 hales
last year and a decrease of 10,000 bales
in 1912, ’
The total visible supply of American
cotton during the week shows a de
crease of 159,397 bales, as compared
with a decrease of 138411 bales, against
a decrease of 146,778 bales for the cor
res{mmllng week the year before.
World's visihle supply:
enl REles L LIS | JRIR L
American ’ 2,400,078] 2,108,086] 2,402,804
Other kinds| 1.831,000 1.463,000/ 1,102,000
_To. all, ksf 4,261,078[ 3,336,086] 3,694,804
__World's spinners’ takings: T
Se O R SRR
For week...| 182,000! 166,000] 195,000
Since Sp. 1.(12,876,000(12,703,000 13,820,000
Movement into sight, wa?i:
G ent I a 8 B 101
O'land, wk.! 3,283/ 6,408/ 7,743
Since Sp. 1. 1,127.023; 1,067,428| 1,229,323
Into st. wk. 51,205 39,600 38,242
Since Sp. 1.14,233,106/13,5648,863/15,620,918
So. c0n.....| 16,000] 18,000{ 20,000
Weekly interior movement: £t
ORI TG R
Receipts l 27,940! 16,818| 19,071
Shipments . 45,172 36,745/ 31,174
Docha i 4809 _305,884] 187,483
T Weekly exports:
‘ 1914 | 161
For week............. 40,483/ 35,780
'Since September 1...! 8,626,782] 8,247,017
and \\\\\%‘\\\ RN
\\\\\\\\\\\@ combi:a:: g \‘
oS o o g
l ilt of livimcSt thece
gng auth &
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§ D pictures i \\\\\\\\
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§ o mrtmss the lat ‘\%\\\{\\%\
§ July Cosm autt}or. Sest Wi \\\\\\\\\\\\
R\\\\\ opolitan tv.»d‘;aa;t o \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ Isc.
: W
Y @ 1 7 Jaet
g’ 4 Vews u
. Ay N er
o now
s De
aler
o
€6 )
€ CE-N\lS
Crankless Freezer’
apiroved by
. -
Good Housekeeping Institute
QS r
> ———=q No Crank
| fi;”’fll,w 7 e
Bel el T,
EENAD AT Volent Applied For sl =3Pk ¢
Fi gl No Handle
Lt .f“’ ¢ P 4
DRGSRt ol v : {/5’
) ;E:c N S
4 4 l!“v‘,l‘ 2PR
A : g f.gfl ‘g’; AT
g IS E R E TR No Wheel
: ’ K":."' bK. s n ees
i i€l !h,g 2
BT 2 A 8 o Wod
RERLRIP 1 A " f AR
¥ STV N B 2N - i f
»v ,J,-. f rd. « u 1 A ;& " h ’
P R Pl el
WA /fib Agh :\lfl‘ " Ay .I\\\.
(Q. L "‘\&%2; ’ ‘{\ Y Delicious Cream
0s A BN v, N
“d ‘»;,;:.';.{‘- o #SC~ No Hard Work
1l 3
F. 0. B. CHICAGO
. 15 DAYS’ TRIAL o
2-QUART SIZE
PACK IT—' For the ICE-KIST all you have to do is to
pour in the cream, sherbet or whatever re
y freshment it may be, and pack in the ice
T"AT s ALL as in the ordinary freezer. Then the work
is ended. There is no working a dasher,
ne turning a handle or crink, no straining your arms and back,
no opening the freezer to “see” if it is freezing, no extra packing in
of ice. All you do after packing is to open tf:e freezer and serve
the refreshment. It saves work, time, trouble and—yow—and you
have cream that is perfectly frozen.
Perfect Freezing
The Ice-Kist has no dasher or
crank because it has two freez- m
ing surfaces. The old-fash v .
ioned freezer had only one P @ g LIN ™
freezing suriace—that 1s why a 7] RGN S
crank and dasher were neces- ,/ %x‘w'j
sary The lce-Kist has a \\7 2.
metal freezing tube that ex- \\ 4 r——m—mr 7
tfr:dn directly through the cream to \ / \’ ¥
the hottom This Bives v'{?:-‘ two \ \ .
o U Y
outsids, too. The cream 18 frocen The [ce-Kist makes a beautiful
with a smoothness that will deligh
upid and perfect-frozen mold.
Make Your Own ice Cream
Home-made ice creams, sherbets or ices are superior from every
viewpoint. They are always sweet, pure and whalesome; there is
a flavor and genuine goodness about them that is not found in the
general run of factory products BP*:‘JY‘S that. when you make your
own preparations you know that the ingredients are always pure,
and that the can is clean and sanitary. The “Ice-Kist” enables you
to make your own ice creams and sherbet without any loss of
time or anyv forry or hard work.
e Special 15-Day Offer
% N 2
R =:j We want you to know the pleasure and
» fi convenience of having the “Ice-Kist”
=5 in your home. Send for it to-day and
:oif? 7 try it for fifteen days. If you are not
: § \ WP delighted with it, return it to us and
- . ‘f’,l‘l. ! {_your money will be refunded.
C‘—.' \ "," 4 \2" ;
(05, e. <7 Western Merchandise & Supply Ce.
e, . 1 O
A 324 W. Madison St. Chicago, Il
(Grain Notes
CHICAGO, June 19, —Mr. Patten leaves
for Europe June 25, which reason for
his selling out his corn.
. - -
The Record-Herald says: ‘‘Sentiment
in wheat was mostly bearish, but it was
noticeable that there were a few more
bulls around than of late, These base
their theories on the fact that there
has been a good break and that the
cleaning out of the old wheat and large
exports sales of new warrant the main
tenance of grloel at about the present
level, The bears, however, see nothing
but lower prices.
“Corn was irregular, the old crop de
liveries being under pressure due to
bearish Argentina news and the selling
of the last of the Patien holdings.”
- . -
Bartlett-Frazier Co, says: ‘‘Wheat—
Later in the season if accumulations
prove heavy a lower level may obtain,
but just now prices seem safe.
“(forn—Doubtless the Argentina ship
ments to this country will be much
heavier later in the season, but ship
‘ments since May 1 are certainly not
large enough to affect our prices.
“Oats—The market has many friends
who are looking for only a moderate
crop this year and remember the enor
mous consumption which has taken
place during the past two years, leav
ing small reserves,
“Provisions—A better cash trade is in
evidence, causmg a steady undertone to
the general market."”
~ . -
The local erowd pounded July corn to
day. There was some falr commission
house buying of September and Decem
ber.
. - -
It lonks like another hig decrease in
the vistble supply of wheat Monday and
possibly the total will be around the
twenty-million-busghel-mark. There was
lmors or less buying on the opening for
forelgn account.
15