Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1901
7
JTIIE MARKET SHOWED WEAKNESS
I'NDEH HEAVY SELLING AND UN
CONFIRMED REPORTS OF HARD
RAIN’S OVER NORTHERN’ AND CEN
TRAL TEXAS—WEATHER FORE
CAST OF THREATENING CONDI
TIONS' OVER 0KL0II03IA AND
EASTERN TEXAS LED TO DECLINE.
MURPHY & CO., I,SC.
Private leased erlre direct to Non
lorli, Chicago, Nciv Orient...
Cotton, Stocks and Grain.
■407 CIlEimr STRCUT.
New York O<llce-No. 01 Broadway,
oaicc. In Principal Cltlcca TliroouU.
out the South.
Write for our Slarhet Manual ond
book containing; Instruction* for
trader**
> lead lb j|
he
ralna in Texas continue- to be-i
points of interest, and we And that July?
usually the critical period of a cotton
crop, is not «o this season. August and
partly September will this year play that
role. Conflicting crop reports, > owing to
tho peculiar state of the plant, will be
ha*d in abundance during this period.-
“'There is little interest displayed In the
July and August positions and It is to be
i.oted that difference between tho new
crop and August Is narrowing daily, Au
gust being the weakest month.
"The licensed warehouse stock , in New
York is still increasing. It U now 137,052
bales against 116.595 on the first Inst., and
*•.906 a month ago. A year ago It was
only 31.707."
Manipulation and weather bid fair to
be She ruling features for the next two
anonths, and the former muy come to
the front with figures out of sight so to
epeak.
In the local market the light sales make
the 'quotations nominal, a good demand
exists from mills and exporters at about
? ncl rof,1Be .^
jjW YORK spots closed
NBW ORLEANS spots closed
8 7-16
'.'a »-m
LIVERPOOL spots closed
Sea Island Cotton.
SAVANNAH. July 19.—Sea* Island cot
ton. 'weekly: Receipts 4; sales C5; ex
ports 9n8; stock 2.307. •
CHARLESTON. July 19.-8ea Island cot
ton. for week: Quotations unchanged;
receipts 39 bags; exports none; sales none;
stock 616 bags.
Ncmv York Cotton Letter.
NE\v YORK. Fuly 19.—Lower prices
were recorded on the coton market today,
though weakness was not so much a feat
ure as during yesterday’s session. New
C.G.Gray & Co.
Commission Brokers.
Cotton,
Stocks
and drain
Privato leased wires to New
York, Now Orleans, Chicago.
Phone 402. P.O.Box 375.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
LIVERPOOL, July 19.—Moderate business
In spot cotton; prices 1-lfid. lower; mid
dling 4 19-33d.i low middling 4%d.; good
ordinary 4%d.; ordinary 3%d. The sates
of the day were 7.000 bales, of which 600
w«?ro for speculation and export, and in
cluded 6.4OO bales American. Receipts
were l.OOO bales. Including 700 bales Amer
ican.
Futures opened quiet and closed fever
ish; American middling L. M. c.:
esterns. Included with the latter wore
Western I’nion and Manhattan. Texas
nd racifte was at one time 3 points
ver lust nlfifct. and there was large buy-
in Missouri Pacific.
United Bute- Btvvd stocks seemed to
e well undAr contr»4-i»y Insiders and they
,-ero n arked up sharply over a point.each
uring the period of strength in the
The
ad-
Open.
,...4.30
,...4.30
....4.27
July
July-Aug. .
Aug.-Sept.'
September
October .
Oct.-Nov ——.
Nov.-Dee ——
Dec.-Jan —
Jan.-Feb —
Feb.-Mch
Mch.-Anril —
Aprll-May ——
Mny-June —
October forward G. O. C.
Close.
4.32 7 sellers
4.31-32 selhrs
4.28-29 seklrs
4.28-29 selleis
4.30 buyers
4.18 buyers
4.17 buyers
4.17 buyers
4.17-18 buyers
the most Conspicuous objects of the sell-
Southcrn Pacific at one time broke
ay from the'group and was marked up
59%,: apparently. In pursuance of the
inn of supporting fhe market, for real
ising purposes the device proved only
eratel y successful, as did others of
same character. The late reaction.
... decline In St. Paul extended to 6%.
Union Paciflc to 514. Atchison to ST*. Mis
souri Pacific to S%. and Southern Pacific
to 3H. Much of the selling seemed to
be prompted by the news of disaster to
*ie corn crop, the same motive being
ork In the com market. The selling
for Southern acocunt was very large,
and attributed to important Interests.
Th» selling for London account was an
other important factor in the days mar
ket. It was not conspicuous In the United
States Steel stocks, but extended, be-
des. to others of the International lifted
oiks T-tve todays totals for that ac
count were estimated at ji? hlgbe as. 100,000
shares : i v •.•.• • .
This flevelopnpnt was a. factor In the
firmness of Sterling exchange In New
York and the easier tone of money in
London. The seeming Inclination to gtfM
flnue Khe support of tho market
group of capitalists to whom speculation
had been looking for
Rested a disposition, to
Tin- v l,- *i>■ \ in* nt of mont y to and
from the interior’.gives proml
strnnr bank statement. Tho wet
disbursements or pensions, payme nts on
accounts of goldi deposited with, the gov
ernment at raclflp.coast points and some
largo .expenditure? by tho government,
on other accounts, ha* resulted- In a gain
from thh sub-’tfeasurr of $370,000. I he ex
press movement bf 'cash to and from the
Interior Is estimated to have netted the
banks ns much or “more. The changes m
the loan item are /light)y problematleal.
The bond market -wax moderately act-
e and irregular. Total shies..par value.
500.000. United State* bonds were all
.^changed on th« lakt chip
The total aCMfLof stocks today were
"80,000 shares, a, i * j
run this should be a supporting factor,
as later arrivals must at least fallow an
equivalent decrease.
Caliror counsel prevailed In the grain
markets, exaggerated dispatches were dis
counted apd variations in quotations were
1« s extensive. After >a seven break
from the pest prices of Inst Frlady Whe.it
steadily advanced as the feeling becamo
ventral that foreign requ i . • ,v > . i
bring a now record for exports, possibly
exceeding 260.000,000 bushels. Somo of tho
heavy crop may be used also for fodder
In sections where corn Is deficient. Those
Influence?, fully offset the effect of Inte-.
rlor rapeipts for the week of 6,7.10.342 bush
els ufcnlnst only 4.333.263 laBt year. At
lantic exports show a largo gain
over last year’s figures, for the week
amounting to 8.902,775 buahela against
1,941.861 a year ago. After some reaction
corn recovered most of tlvo loss, and hold
ers showed their confidence In values
by marketing only 3.301.912 bushels for the
week against 4.416,153 a year ngo. although
the high price was distinctly reflected In
the Atlantic shipments of only 1,176,982
bushels ngalnst 3.961.496 In 1900.-
Failures for the week are 193 In the
United States against 231 last year, and
32 In Canada, against 27 last year.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
On, Con turned Claim of Dnmnge.1i}’
Wentliejt ’ Coni ; Wits Actlvo nnd
Klglier-lVIiPiit 'Rotter on Cullies.
Oats Advanced.
Union Savings Rank stock....... 94
Macon Savings Bank stork 0
Central City Loan Sc Trust Co.. 30
Southern Loan & Trust Co IS
Commercial and Savings Rank.. 125
Hardware <Wli'ile«nle).
WELL BUCKETS.-*3.75 per 109*.
ROPE.—Manila, 13Vj«
•tael, 32%c.; cot-
ttembers of
New York Cotton Exchange,
Members of Members of
Chicago B. of T. N. 0.. Cot. Ex
Renter** Statement.
NEW ORLEANS, July 19.—Secretary
Hester's statement of the world’s visible
supply of cotton. Issued today, shows tho
total visible to be 2.450.547 ngalnst 2,673.-
,uiui >i»iuir oe toe,oil ngainsi Atwo.-
Orleftns selling'i 9 ? 4 . ,0 * t week and- 1,502,880 last year. Of
re,pU?r;rur n ^ 0 n ?2,L2i‘, P te , b U u 1 | 2« kind,. Inch.*
response to ur decline of last night, but
snowing pronounced menkness through
out tho list under heavy Southern selling
and unconfirmed reports of hard rains
over Northern and Central Texas. Tho
market here opened easy ond off 3 to 6
points, being a better showing than ex
pected on the cable news. As the ofTlclal
weather reports did not substantiate the
private rain reports, there wns a sharp
rally all nrong the lino nt 10:30 o'clock.
Prices stiffened up and sent fair buying
orders here, while Wall street and com
mercial house* bought with a fair amount
of confidence. But before midday a weath
er forecust promising threatening condi
tions over Oklahoma .and the Indian Ter
ritory. ns well as In Eastern Texas to
morrow led to n decline. Tho Atlantic
atstea were shown to b« still flooded with
rain*, and more wet weather was fore
casted for tomorrow. Crop reports were
I very unfavorable, noting steady growth
over the bflt of Georgia and a .back
ward condition from the Atlantic coast
to Western Texas. In tho last hour th«
market was devoid of special feature. b*»-
1"* very narrow, closing quiet and steady
■with prices net 2 to B points lower.
ii *ol I il it to<1 Iteceliit*.
Saturday . ,
Monday .... .
Tuesday , .
■Wednesday .
Thursday . .
Frldny .
6.937
6.1 <17
8.011
6.091
10,100
13.173
5,447
2.C80
2.206
6.520
10122
3.011
5.477
there Is now afloat and ...
Britain and continental Europe 1,163,000
agninst 923.000 last year; In Egypt 100.0CO
figs Inst 73.000 last year; In India 678,000
against 2*1,000 last year, and In the United
States 615.000 against 212.000 last year.
Ilulilniril lira*. A Co,’* Cotton Letter
NEW YORK, July 19.-Advices of tho
Occasional showers In Texas, coupled //Ith
the weaker Liverpool market, caused a
decline In our market this afternoon, a
decline which wns recovered and made
again showing tho nervousness of th»
locnl Interest, for general business has
been light. New Orleans is a seller here,
and for another day the trade Is waiting
developments with, however, a suspicion
that the recent shoyver* have been ma
terially helpful.
HUBBARD BR08. Si CO.
W. E. Sumy A C«.»» Cntton Letter.
CWv prlvgtja wlr« to W. IS. Small & Co:
OKLEAN8. July 19.—Cotton de
clined last night on tho predicted showers
In ^several sections west of tho river
and rains reported from Mississippi broke
the Liverpool market this morning. With
Liverpool off materially, futures here
opened fl to n point* lower, turned around
1.821 .and more than Vecovered the loss only t-
"4.'810 [feline later again. There has bech ..
•Iftw , f.many showers In various parts of
tW ‘ h ,?. during the past ten days, but
1,915 5’ ,lh w th * exception of the rainfall
— — Southwest Texas, where the precipitation
and exports. Today. Week, was excollent. the actual rainfall has been
I 2^*!. a P ,n ? h *n very few places. The
Receipts
Consolidated net receipts
Exports to Great Britain... 2.131
Exports to France —
Exports to continent 2.833
Stock on hand all ports 413,276
13.408
Since September 1, 1900—
Consolidated receipts ....* 1
exports to Great Britain...
Comparative Colton Statement*
NEW YORK. July 10,-The following Is
th-j comparative statement of cotton for
the week ending Friday, July 19:
1901-. 1900;
Recta, all U. S. port* 49.790 40.016
. . - e 7,386.606 6.447,067
Total receipts to date.,
Exports for week 27.356 64,-
Total exports to date 6,158.74t 6,6t0.:
Htck all U. 8. porfi 413.276 144.779
Stock nt Interior towns..,. 192.1K1 65,439
Stock at Liverpool.691.000 mono
Amn. afloat for Gt. Brit.. 55,000 29,000
Fort Receipts. *
The Ports:
49.,90 South has been without rain for about
,wo months, and with a largo area drv
•jw for at least four to six weeks, the soil
Is In a parched condition. Any ono fa
miliar with Southern soil knows that
when Its dry qunrter, -half or even throo-
nuarters of an Inch last shout a day not
much longer to say that the Hltuntlon hns
been rendered permanently better by tho
rainfall reported the past two weeks Is
ntterll To say the outlook ts decidedly
less critical. Is equally absurd. But this
has very little to do with the fluctuations
In the future market. Technically, tho
market Is long and there la no outside
buying to keen speculation up and ad
vance prices further. The attempt to take
profits breaks the market every time
the movement starts. The Immediate
outlook Is hardly favorable.
W. E. SMALL Sc CO.
Murphy A Co.** « ullun
7.396.665
2,966.060
.... 707.007
....4.484.477
Newport ftews
Galveston . .
Norfolk . . . .
Baltimore , .
Boston . . . .
Wilmington .
Philadelphia..
Savannah-.
New Orleans
Tone.lPrlce.J RedlStck.
"* tMr
. .Firm]“‘ ’
. .Steady
Nominal
. .Quiet
. .FI
fe,. . . .Quiet
Quiet
It*., . . .Easy
Net Recel|it* nt All I'nrt*.
NEW YORK. July 19.—The following »re
the total net rectlpt* of cotton at all
ports since September 1, 1900:
(By private wire to Murphy & Co.)
NEW YORK. July 19.-A decline of
to 5 points was shown In first prices fc.
lowing Liverpool, whete there wns some-
what of a bear feeling because of the
efforts of some Southern shorts to secure
an opportunity to cover. Liverpool
flooded with reports of Improved
conditions, especially In North T
Rain was reported st Terrell and Paris.
Texas, early in the day, and bears seized
this ns n pretext fo
pretext for neutralising et
fret of drought over the entire suffering
section of the atate. despite that the best
seasons from now on esn do little mor
than prevent a total loss of the crop am
a result only In small “ -
average yield, heavy r JWL mi..—
end New Orleans and less at Augusta
...:luu,m9
1112.042
Galveston .
New Orleans
Mobile
Savannah
Charleston
Wilmington
Norfolk
Baltin ore
New York
Boston
Newport News
Philadelphia
West Point. Va
Brunswick
Port Arthur
Pensacola
Total 7.596,6*
lew Y’ork Cotton- Fotnrer
NEW YGRK. July 10.—Cotton futures
opened and dosed steady.
Open. High. T,ow. Clos.
jnnuiry 7.70 7.79 L6& 7.72
February ~ t.TJ
March 7.73 — — 7,75
^Prl» L73 — — 7.76-78
July.t« rs
August 7.70 7.77 7.62 7.72-73
September 7.41 7.* 7.» 7.6!-a
October 7.67 7.71 7.42 7.*-f/
November 7.« 7.TO 7.64 7.65-f*
December 7.66 7.73 7 64 7.67-«
Spot cotton eio*ed quiet, i-16 iowert mid
dling uplands 8 7-16; middling gulf 6 U-14;
sales 40 hales.
New Orleans Cotton I ntare,
NEW ORL*<BT3. July 19.—Cotton
tures quiet and steady. July 8.15 bid; Au
gust *.89-90; September 7^7-M; October
7.46-44: November 7.#6-46; December 7.45
to *7.46: January 7.48-50; February 7.50-52.
Liverpool Cotton Mntintlr*,
LIVERPOOL. July 19.-The following
are the weekly cotton statistics
>rpool _ .
now 591,000, a decrease of 40.000 for the
#eek. and an Increase over last year of
257.000. The American stock* tnoro Ii
today 463,000. a deerease of the w»^k 0!
43.000. and an Increase over Isat year o.
220/100 bales. The posting of the forecast
for Texas was nothing more than threat
ening weather In the Eastern section led
to a recovery In prices of 5 to 8 points
Rom the opening sales. Certain South In
terests were misleading TJ ver pool (with
vague crop and weather reports, and the
result has been a dwindling off In the
usual batch ol delivery orders from that
market Not much outside business took
place today. Llverpool'a early prices were
* to points lower, the close there was
_ to 5 points lower. Later in the day eon-*
eldership rnln was reported In th* New
Orleans and Arkansas, port receipts es
timated at 7.000 against 5.S00 last year.
MURPHY & CO.
Total tales of all kinds
Total sales of American
Erig!f»h »pinners’ takings
T 'tJ exports
Imports of all kind*
Imports of American
Mock of all kinds’..,,
Ftotk of American
Quantity afloat, all kinds....
Quantity afloat of American..
Tout tales on speculation .
Total tales to exporters
Bales.
.. 40.000
.. 34.0%
n r»"l..
Ohio
Dr’k. Hop. Tran
Amalgtd. «Y»pper, prof.
Dur.a Qulaoy..,.,
C. C. V. & S'. L..........
u.on. a Ohio...#
C/\u 1114 Southern
Delaware fc Hudsna....
(lent. Tohncoo
Cent. Tobaooo pref
Oon. Oas
don. Elootrio
Ohloago OruHt Wool
J/TBoy Central
M.. K. *Tox. nrot
Bonthera Paciflc...
LouUvlllo k Nash......
llopubllc Stool
Manhattan L
Missouri l’uolilc. 1
Metropolitan Ht. ity....
National Load
Northora Pacino
Northern roclilc pref...,.
New York Central
North wostsra
Ponnsylrnnla It. it
Pacino Mail.....
People'sais Oo...........
Reading
Southern By. prer
Bt. P lUl..,,
Touuessee Gial A I
V. H. Leather com
Unton Pacltio
Union Paa. prof
Western Union
Wabash preferroJ
A ill’ll cotton Oil
Nor. * West
Nor. t. Wont,, ptei :
U. H. ltubbor
U 3. Ruhiasrpref
U.8. Bieel.................
U. S. Hteol prof
Illinois central.*
Brio *
ai’i
194ft
ms
... 118)4
76 I 77
149ftlM
I >
166‘t 167^} IW^l'iSffl
Cl G«kl CO 4 -. 01
plbor on the weather and cron condl-
ins. Wheat was helped 'by cable* and
pnr* sale*. the*ctoie belhg 74c. htghor
tor September. *» v.i
September oats closed:.H4aHo. up, aqil
prpvisibns 2%c. improved.
Lending futures: Open. High. Low. CIor«.
Whoalp
July.,.. 67«; G[K 66*14 67%
. Sept.’,.'. . ns»1 4 r,K c:>
■Dod,.. .. 70’* 70% OH 70%
>rrt- * • ■ " -
-36.0 Oto 37.00 per dozen.
LEAD.—Bar, 7c. pound.
NAILS.—Wire, 83; cut. 12.75 base.
SHOVELS —112.50 per dozen.
CARDd.—Cotton, <i.W per do*.
IRON.—Refined, 2o, base; Swede. 4%c. lb,
TUBS.—Painted. 32.30; cedar. 33.50 n«it.
PLOW BLADES.—4c. per pound.
WIRE.—Barbed, 4c. per pound.
PLOW STOCKS.—Holman, 90c.; Fcrgu-
‘'sVlOKS —Horje. 31; mule, 31-60.
BUCK KT8 -Paint. 31.00 doz.; white c«-
dar. three hoops. 33.00.
OltAlNS.—Trnee. It to 36 do*.
GUN POWDER.—Per keg, AUltlln crack 1 hono 5JJ.
shot. 34; half kers. 32.25; qunrter kegs,
31.23; champion ducking, quarter kegs,
32.25; Dupont and Hazard smokeless, half
kegs, 311.35; quarter kegs.-35.75: 1-nound
canisters, 31, less 23 per cent.; Trolsdorf
■niokeleee powder, 1-pound cans. |1; ±0-
Pound cans. 90c. pound.
QeurglA Dresefl Bleats*
(Corrected by Southern Packing Co.)
Smoked pork sausage, ilfcc.
Fresh pork pausage, 70.
Veal. 6U, to ,7c.
Georgia dressed beef, 6*4 to 6c.
Iwtmm, 10c.; muttan, 7c. .
PORK.—Net, 7 to 7%c.
Live Stock—<tro*s,
BEEF CATTLE.—*%0. to 3c. per pound,
a «i& n rt! ty -
CALVKS»•' 8^0.
HOBS—4% to 6%c gross.
B11KFP.-I1.50 to 32 per head.
GOATS.—31.25 to 32 per hoao.
W. E. SMALL & C0„
Macon
Cotton and Stock
Exchange.
1*. O. llox 720.
COTTON, STOCKS, GRAIN, ritO-
IJUONS, LOCAL AND FOREIGN
Miirimir.s, iimc.nr \\i» sold
st 11 n i i.v o\ i «nnnssio\s. he-
LIVERIES A SPECIALTY.
Cor rf—
•JltlV
iSept.
Dec.
Sept.
Oct.
Jhn.
51% 63%
w: S
. RC’-i 32U 2i%
. vM, al«4 :vt's 31%
. «f,% 36V» J7vl
.14.27% 14,80- 14.17% 14.30
.14.62%' 14.67V4 14.52% l».57Vi
Rept.
Oct.
Jan.
. 7.90 7.P2V4 7.17*4 7.92%
. 7.9214 7.96 7.90 , 7.92*4
L 7.65 7.60 7.62*4 7.69 ^
C. O.* Gray fl CoJg Grain Letlor.""
(By private wire to C. G. Gray * Co.)
CHICAGO. July If.—Heavy block* of
corn changed hand* during the first hour
on the board of trnde this morning, creat
ing a heavy demand for_ the co
nG 1 “ij
«S
a»H
...... ”.iw«
U. H. 3s, COU(ion,.. 109
U*8. newts, reg..l37t
U. N. now is. COU.13S0
U. H. old is, XOJ..U3
u. s. oldt». cou..m
U. 8. IS. rests... 107^
U. S. *s. coupon.. 109
Ldfl. of Col. Sttia .l'iO
Atchison, son. is. 103*4
"adjustment 4*. VU
Can. Southern Sd.ioy)..
Choi, k Ohio «tfsl06
chos. & Ohio »s... 120
Ohio, k Nor. oon 7.137M
Ohio, k Nnrthwos
tern*, f. dsbSs.lH)^
j^ii W rs. Tin
• l'-K-lfl'l 4 1.... 1 ' I' ,
X. Y. O. A Ht L Is. 107(1
Norfolk k Western
o<>nsol 4s 102?I
Oregon N»r. lets..107
y\ urogon Nar. 4S...1D2
’« Or. Short Line as.130
Oreg'n Short Lino
c«>nsnl ts 116*;
Jieatllng son’l 1*.. vi.v.,
lllo Grande West
ern 1st* 101?;
Erlo gouer.it 4s...
rx. worth * Dei
city )»t..,,.. 10&>;
..... i
Kan. C. I*, k tl. 1st
L. AN. untiled ts.lui*^
M. Ran k Tex Ms. M>;
M. Kan k lex 41.. U7V.
N. Y. Con. )ats...lu4%
N, J. Cen.goii.3s.. 12**4
Nor Paolflo. se„„ 77^
St. 1 ouls At Iron
Mount n von -**.117
t. L. k Han Fran
cisco yennr.vl «s.l32
t. Paul consols.. 17.1
St. P.a. k P. isU.lUO
Ht. P. C. k 1*. Is ..116?;
southern Poo. 4s.. 02 1 ;
Houthnru llwy 3J..U0'
Stand ur i Hopo and
Tex. k Pao. 21s..
Union Paolflo 4S..104L
Wabash ists H*'(
Wabash 2nd*.....112
West Shore is....112)4
WHmm. Cen. 1st*
Viu Conturies b... 94
M. k O. Is, 9A
Con. ofUa. con Ss. 107
Oen. or os. 1st m. 77*4
y demnml for the country ac
count. September opened % to high
er at 52% to 52%. Profit-taking caused a
reaction to 52%aVic.. but a swift rally to
62T4 followed. Receipts were 1R6 enrs.
On continued damage claim* corn Inter
advanced to 64c., and closed string 2%c.
higher st 53%c.
W-toeat wa« Arm and moderately active
on higher cables, reported rising temper
ature* In the northwest and In sympathy
with corn. September oppned %n% to *4c.
higher at 63% to 68tya68%c.
. Liquidation forced the price back to 67%.
but a recovery to 6R%c. ensued. Local
receipt's were 203 cars, ninety of contract
grade. Minneapolis nnd Duluth reported
259 cars against 150 last week nnd 225 a
Nmr ngo.
September liter went to 60%c.. In sym
pathy with corn snd on export sales, and
closed Arm. %c. higher at 69e.
:Oa|ft.werc active and strong on outside
buying,, prices advancing In the face of
liberal realizing for the local account.
September opened %a% to %a% higher,
at 38% to 33%c„ touched n%c., and then
advanced to 33%c. Receipts were 7 Oacrs.
• Provisions were dull but steady in sym
pathy with corn nnd higher hog prices.
September pork opened 2%c lower nt
314.'.’.V: September lard 2%e higher at 38.67%
and September rib* a shade lower at
37.90. • ' C. O. GRAY & CO.
In barrel* nominal: prime 'summer yololw
88; off summer yellow 37; prime wlntsr
white 43; prime winter yellow 42; prime
meal $21 to $25.
Dry Goods Market.
NFAV YORK, July 19.—The attendance
of huirrs has been limited today nnd
store trade has been slow. Other orders
have not been better than previous av
erages No change In brown, bleached
or coarse rtolorod cottons. Prints nnd
gingham* quiet; print cloths sold at 2%
for standard. Linens very firm but quirt.
Liquor*—Whnlrsnlo
WHISKY.—Rye. $1.10 to S3.SO; com, $1.10
to $1.60: gin, $1.10 to $1.75; North Carolina
corn. $1.10 to $1.50; Georgia corn $1.60
WINES.—76c, to $5; high wines. $1.21
port and sherry, $1 to $t; ciaret $l to sio t
ense; American champagne, $7.50 to $16.50
per case; cordlats, $13 per duz.; blttors,
$7.60 per doz.
l-'riillN mill Nnt*—iVlio1e*iilc
(Corrected by Roush Produce Co.)
-LEMONS.—Per box. $3.75 to $1.26.
BANANAS.—$1.50 to $3 bunch.
POTATOES.—$2.76 per sack.
CAlinAGE.—Florida. $2.00 per crate.
I l\ It - N I II-.V i\ *■' l- I I"I :i. !.
PEANUTS.—North Carolina, 6e.j Vlr-
glnl*. 6 to R»4c.
PRUNES.—5 to 8c. per pound.
APPLES—Evaporate, 1-lb. packages,
8c.i sun Urlutl apples, Ce.
PEACHES. Per crate. $1.00 to $2.00.
POTATOES.—New Irish poUtooa, $1.25
to $1.75 bushel.
FrenTl 3lent*
(Corrected by BchwarxRchtld Sc Sulzberger
Company.)
BEEF.—Western dressed beef (steers),
8*4 to 7*4o.; cows. 6 to 6%c.
western mutton. 8e.; lambs, 9c.
Western pigs. 5 Oto 80 pounds, 7%c.
Western veal. 9 to 10c.
Smoked pork sausage. 8%c.; Frankfurt a
or Vienna sausage, 8%c.; bologna sau-
aoge, 7c.t fresh pork sausage, fancy, 9c.
Head chceae, 7c.
Smoked pork aausage In oil (50-lb. tins),
14; Vienna sausage In oil (50-Ib. Una), $1.23:
Bologna sausogs in oil (60-lb. tins), $3.25.
Drug* nnil rhemfuals-IVlioteinle
(Corrootcd by Taylor A Peek Drug CO.)
Cinnamon bark, 10 to 60c, lb.; aulphur,
GEORGIA SOUTHERN
& FLORIDA Rr.
HU WAN EE RIVER ROUTE.
Subject to Chuuuo Without 1* ubllo Notice. :i |
IN EFFBOT APRIL 7tl», 1001.
ptd.,t20
II. G. DUN dfc CO/S REVIEW.
NEW YORK. July 19.-R. O. Dun Sc
Co.’a weekly review of trade tomorrow
will i'%y:
Anxiety regarding unfavorable possi
bilities In the future rather than any act
mis* ‘ *
STOCKS AND BONDS.
•he Market Reacted and the
dine Extended to Bt. Paul, V
Atchison, MUaonrl
I’ll cl tic—Money En*y.
Pacific,
Souther
Hunk Clearing:*.
NEW' YORK July W.—The total hank
u.earlr.rs for the United States for the
week ended July 18. *• complied by
Brsdstreet. were S2.416.220.82O, a gain of
64 1 per cent., as compared with last year.
Outside of New York city the clearings
show an Increast of 25 per cent, over last
year ’ Hen York Htnek Letter.
NEW YORK. July 19.—The character of
todays stork market was much the same
as that of yesterday but there was a
conspicuous absenceof the late enormous
demand which lifted Union Pacific yes
terday In the closing dealings. The vol-
um? of transactiont waa rather larger
demand,
„„, t teflon
than yeMerdsy, but the market was rur-
erthelesa Mghly professional. Much li
quidation had to be absorbed by those
who had set themselves the task of sup
porting the market, and the burden
seemed to be too beery to carry. Prices
broke through support In the fate deal
fugs and the mzrmtt c!o*ed weak an:>
at the iP* 4ay - Kven tlr>»e
Mock* which hod shown strength during
th** day had very little left to show In
the way of /nd the stocks which
were conaeUious for strength yesterday
were eonapRuousiy ^cnk. The stock* sr-
lected as props for the market today
seemed to be Principally amongs the
Boolhern ravlroeda and the Gould South-
m I M than a....
uni present misfortune. de^res<ed securi
ties and Caused cancellation of some or
der* for merchandise by Western dealers.
Retail distribution of good* will not b«
curtailed by the labor controversy unless
It Is long of duration, as the men have
saved money during the r^ent period
of full employment at high wage*. Sim
ilarly In some agricultural dlstrTcta whero
there Is fear that little corn will be har
vested. preceding' bumper crops at good
prices have put farnu rs in such prosper-
ops condition thnt their purchase* wll
not fall off matsrlally, while the greater
crop of wheat on record has not nrough 1
a return to the low pricer of the previous
heavy yields.
Beyond advancing prices of steel,, sheets
and depressing tire market »n tin, quota
tion* have not been affected by the strike
of the Amalgamated Association. IMg
Iron furnaces are not disturbed, although
record-breaking production will bring sc-
cumulation of stocks. If the rolling mill*
oUe kept Idle for any length of -time. In
the branches not directly concerned, there
Is no change of conditions, orders fre-
J uently running a month ahead. In th**
.nthradte coal regions work has also
been Interrupted, but tb* recent excep
tionally heavy output assures abundant
stocks for some time.
Woolen mills »re more active than at
any time this year, order* for heavy
wc|*ht goods arriving In large number*.
The light weight season will soon open,
and although It la sspccted that conces
sion* of from 5 to 10 per cent, from last
year's prices will be made, there *« pros
pect of profitable operation gilea* the raw
material should advance. In cotton goods
the situation Is unchanged. There was a
decline In cotton below 8% eent*. followed
by a slight recovery as news from plan
tations failed to show the desired lm-
y rovrrr.ent. Foreign consumption Is light
udglng by reduced exports, and port
receipts of tho old crop are still lib
oral. These are the depressing element
that keep prlca* below las year
figure*.
Stability of prices seem* assured In th
footwear Industry. The firm tone is au«
tslned by the steadiness of leather, nnd
buyer a are not seeking concession*. Fac-
torfes are running full time with order*
on band for month* ahead.
H»de* are fairly active and steady, som
grades at Chicago tending downward o
account of increased receipts of cstti'
because of the drought, but In the long
N’nrhl Store*.
CHARLEBTON. July 19-Bplrlt* turpen
tine market steady at 32% cents. Rosin
firm and unchanged.
BA VANN AH. July 19-Bplrlt* turpentine
market firm at 33% centa; receipt*
sales 1,263; exports 8,677. Rosin firm: re
ceipts 8.411; sales 2.83S; exports 2,822. Clos
ing. quote: A. B. C, 1.16; D, 1.20i K. 1.0;
K. 1.30; O. l.fe; H, 1.«; «. !,*>; K. 1»!
M, 2.40; N. 2.75; Window Glass, 1.06; Wa
ter White, t.33.
WILMINGTON. July l(v—Bplrlt* turpen
tine market dull nt 23%a34-cents; receipts
€2. Rosin firm at ttal.flO; receipts 820.
Crude turpentine quiet at l.OO to 2.00; re
ceipts 122. Tar firm at 1.50; receipts ti
MACON .MARKET QUOTATIONS
(Corrected . Dsllr.)
Bid. Asked.
lisle of Georgia Ilond*.
. 1928 114 113
pc,, 1915..; 116 117
■ - . „ pe., 1922 lit 120
Georgia 3«,{ pc., 1928 to 1WI 108 109
Georgia 3% pe., 1915 to 1925 107 108
• ^ pc.. 1915. roo 103 104
city non as*
Macon 4% pe., 1926... 100
Chamber of Commerce.
. to 5c. lb.: salts, Epsom, 2% to 3o.t bro
mide potasn. 00 to 7ie. lb : borax. 12% to
16c. lb.; chlorate. 25 to 35c. lb.t earbollo
acid. fiOc. to SI.85 JU-; chlororm. 73 io 11,15
lb.; calomel, $1.10 to $1.23 to.; togwood, 14
to 20c. lb.; cream tartar, pure, 35 to 40c.
lb.t cloves, 15 to t.<’. lb.; gwn n^snfoetlda.
6'» t-> -5- II*.: laiiiiiii'ir gum. ‘.5 to hOc ii, ;
pum opium. $3.85' to $5.60 lb.; morphine,
$2.36 to $2.55 oz.;;quInlnu (according to
slse). 45 to’'9Gc. os.
Dry Goods—AVlio1e*nlc
SHEET I NO.—4-4, 4% to 5%c.
PKILLTNOS—6% to 0%c.
TICKINGS—4% to lt%c,
BE A 1H1.AND.L4 to To.
Three X sodan, C%c.
N. B. C. sodas. To,
Ginger snaps. N. Ii. C„ 6c.
Three X ginger snaps, 6%c.
Three X oyster crackers, 6%o,
Excelsior oyster, 7%o.
Three X lemon creams, round ai
square, 7%Q.
Three X nlcnacs, 6%o. v
Sugar cakoa 7%o.
Assorted cakes. Io. J * 9 ;’.
Cnndy
fl'lck candy In barrels. 6%o.
Stick cundv In ooaqs. 7c,
Mixed candy in palls. 7c.
Fancy broken mfx boxsa, 7%c.
Cream tntxcd candy in palls. 10%a,
UoiitHry l'niiliK'i’-tVlmli-Mln
(Corrected by IL L. Barfleld.)
EGGS. -Fresh candied. I2%c.
BUTTER.—Tennosaeo. 16 to
J.> to *"<•.
CHICK 1CNB—Small fries 12% to 15c.; me
dium frlo* ,15 to 20c.
COW FOOD.—Mixed, $1.15 cwt.
Gsor-
Hide*, Wool, Etc.—Wlmlrsnle
(Corrected bv Q. Bernd Sc Co.)
HIDBA.-Dry flint. No. L 13c.; dry salt,
10c.; green aalt, No. «, 25 pounds or over,
Georgia 4
Oeorgla 4'
Georgia 4% ik*., 1922..
PER *6’
CENT.
r nnd Interest.
Cotton
reduced ths Issue of bond* to
PIFTY-riVE THOUSAND DOLLAR*.|
Under prudent n»an**amet»t the cost
mill, machinery, houses, etc., was $l?»"*
Wa are offering thirty of tb*»* bonds sm
do not hetlUl* to recommend them a
good Investment to purchasers.
W. G. SOLOMON * C<
ducon.5 per esnt., 1923
Hscon 0 pc., 1910 116
Savumiah 6 P«*r cent.............,l(ff
Augusta, price as to rate Inter
est and maturity 100
Atlanta, pries as to rate Inter
est and maturity 160
Columbus 5 pc., 1900 107
Columbus 4% pc.. 1937 107
I * ‘ stock* and Ronds,
Red Cypress Lumber Co..........100
Macon Gas Light and Water
consols 00
Wesleyan College 7 per cent.,
denomination, January and
July couppont, price owing to
date of maturity. 10)
Acme Brewing Co 96
McCaw Mfr Co ill
IlnllronU nondi,
Southern RR.. 6 pc.. 1924 117
Central of Georgia ist mortgage
6 per cent.. 1945,.* Ill
Centra! of Georgia collateral
trust » pc.. 107 101
Central of Georgia consolidated
6 pc.. 1946 106
Centra! of Ga. 1st Income 71
Central of Ga. 2d Income.. 29
Cen»r*l of Oa. 2d Income If
Georgia goutnern A Florida 1st
mortgage, I pc., 1946 lit
ne'ifKtm HAllroitd 4k Banking Co.
6 per cent., 1910.,.. 112
Georgia RR h Btnklng Co., e%
per cent., 1922...... 118
<V*-in |tt**m»hlp Co. 1st I per.
rent.. 1920 ..X 104
fRorsia tc Alabama preferred I
pe. bond*. 1904 107
Georgia A Alabama consols. 6
pc. bonds. 1945 101%
ficaboftvd. 4 per cent... fl
H.-iboard 6 per cent 10$
Railroad Stocks.
southwestm RR. stock 114
Georgia Railroad stock 232
Atlanta 4k West l*olnt railroad
. 136
Atlanta ft Writ Point railroad
debentures ......105
A-iX 4 -.»a and Savannah railtoad
-to k . 114
Georgia ifoutnern railroad 1st
pr-f^rred stock 97
(;^r/r«ut Houtherc railroad 24
preferred j ^
G*ori
. .. stock _
^■'■rgla A Alabama stock, com
mon stock ti
r: *rgta Sr Alabama stock, pre-
f-rrnl U
j.-'1 board,*common 27
Braboard, preferred «7
Ussi nan as.
p »r*t National Bank stock Ilf
\<n ri^arj National Bank stock.FA
hr-nge Bank stock 9%
.entral Gcorgu bank stock a
orgia Southern ratlroao com-
palatk a LTNEB.
Hsartbidt,
m:\!) i t*.
I Quick iTjTxl* *|dlioo
p l-’lj <t.| Fly.
' ' ITfcmhc
2 48b.... _
2 l’*pml 2 Bun
"I Otprnl 1 6C.
Valdosta <
. . Juspcr . Lvi 9 Uun
White Borings Lvj !» 73nn
. Lnko City Lvi P00ar
Bampson City Lvi 7 tear
. Hampton .....Lv 7 40ar
. . I'll ntk-i !.\ *
T1IU.\ AHV II.I.I-; I.ini:
Art 4 IDpr
1 IS
. . Tlfton .
Thomasvllte
ALBANY LINK.
. Mncnn .
... . Cordels .
A ' Il ■ MV
■jACKRONVH.r.i: 1,1X1
...111 Worn t.v Macon
... 6 35am 3 20pm Lv Vnldnsts
1 66aml 8 tepmlAr Jacksonville
(JAIM’BVII.LE FI A . I.INI
,,.|12 45am|lt 30amlLv..,, Macon
... 8 60nm 8 35pm Lv.,.,.,.. . Hnmpson City
...MO OOpml 0 35pmlAr Gainesville
,.Ar 4 10pm .
,.Ar| 1 30pm .
,..Lvhf 09n*n .
.. Arl 4 10pm| 3 Mi ml.
..ArllO teamlll 0Rpnt|,
7 25.'tm| 7 46pm|.
Double dslly solid tra'ns
"Dlsle FJyer/^rujinlng^'
I'ALATIC A LIRE
Ar 4 '0pm 3 50am!...
Arj 7 43am[ 7 35pm ...
Lvi f 503ml f 40pm[...
btv
Mn
.... ..IL ... . jlstke. ready for in# reception
of passenger* In the Union depot. Macon, it 9:30 p. m.. sleeper from rulatka re
mains In the depot until 7:10 a. m., arid can be occupied untu that time,
JACKSON V ll.l.i: LINEN. V
Pullman Buffet Fle fl ping Car* on “The Dlxlo Flyer" and “Quick Btep," botweea
M.con ...i J.ck.onvlll, VU YWW'VaM .-A MX.;
Faatest time between Macon and Port Tampa via Palaika and Plant System,
making direcUronnactlon at PL Tampa with steamship line for Ksy West, Flu.,
nnt \\Mnter* Tour 1st’Tickets now on sals to Florida points, Havana, Cubs, snd Nuv
WM. C1IKCKLBT SHAW, Vice-President C. B. RHODEN.
Macon. CJa. Oen, Pass. Agt., Macon. Oa.
n i
P. A.,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
i>>.
ItKAO DOWN.
— | No »|No III No #|No IIIBtt. Macon ft At lama
f 7 Will 1 Kill » Kill .1 *ii|l,v. . . *
• Mp| * Wat t 2»alAr. ■ ■
~ I No. ».| No. U.| No. J.
11 Wvmi l Krml J (f,amlt.v. .
I , 66pm| 4 10pm| 6 WamlAr. .
I Kami 7 Kpml | «7*m
I 44nml a 3l|iml 6 Mam
, .Moron
.Allan.,
~_yr*
, .Ha con .
^.AilinU,
.Atlanta .
, .Rom*. a
.Dalton
READ IT
gglNo. ia! i No. > moMiwa’l
EMfm Ltfent 15 fcp
I Non. I'.NoMM
SI 45pm|l
io 9>r*n.;n to»m
.Lv
m(l0 0f»pm( 9 60arn Ar . Cimtlanooga
>m| 7 4»*im! Ar. . Memphis^
> Lv
. ,L
•Lv
• . L»xlnKbin . .Lv
• . Louisv|lis . ,!,v
1 . Clnrlnnatf. . .Lv
f , .Chlosgo . , .Lv
‘ .TTT.fTTTrrm.T7 Mvml 'j OlamlAr. . Anniston . . - .
* ,| tlO GOpmlll fOamlAr. , Rlrmlnghara Lv 4 40pm! • W.im
■ m ir^K^.^aggi |
iWTt]—~ Oouth:
iNf j_:in»;u
‘l.l ^
* 112 osn'm s 30sm
9 li.ni
. .. 8 104nr
uml 6 46am
....I 8 00pm]
2 ceprn|^4 2$sm
I 00pm
If MsmlM
ltd!
'Ity , !‘.’vl 5 lopnii:
rNoKi;
i Wimll.r. , . .l»acoo . '. .Ar
!.!»•.-taftawa.-
" Warn Ar . .Kiatman
uoTt. i no. .. rwir*. i Mo. m
Il Wpm
Ii lln'n
e rn
10 Wan.
4*»aro
7 Uam
7 20am
1 32am]
No. 13.
3 00s m
1 44tm
1 13pm
13 42a
10 45p
9 .Vpm
9 Of.pm
7 45pm .
• 9>pm
( No. lTfWiTl No. IS. | No. 10?
‘a pfsifYlttiTlkiilSSUr . . Rich mond. Lv.| 12 Oln'nllf fda'n|IS Ifn'tlU OOpni
7 60am Ar . . .Norfolk. . .Lv.l 7 Stain
Ar . Xynchbiirg. .Lv.l
Ar , Chariot s lie. .Lv.l
lAr . Washington. .Lv
Ar
Ar
..lAr
.Biltl mors.
■JK.!SSUS
> »im J llpmllJ Jlpin
t Wpm t Wpntl I
- No,. 11 an, 14r-"C1nrlnnatl ,n4 Flo
tween Jackaonvlll.. Mae-.n and OnelnnJ
car, rm« ma.ls t-twien Homo ana Cl
Noo U and 14~!'ullman .l«»plna
No,. » and ia.-l’ultm«n OtaervatH
Turk; handt.d by "Waablnaton bM
««r»lc». Heat far- ket»..r »la.
Not. 7 and I conn-rt In ITnlorJBiPBM
from lha Baal. CompMw Dlnln* i.it-r
yhank b. oamnon; m. yr-P. £ a.U
Td'aiMr.aton. 1>. C.
g. M. HARDWICK, O. I’ A^^H
2 Upm i r/>i
It Him
irffis
Philadelphia Lv! ^ mm
.New York. .Lv.l I) Ua
, .Boston. . .Lv.l..
Brunswick,
and (JincInnatL
. and 19—Pullman sleepln* cars between M
and W.—Pullman Observattoo Hi..-t.trg c*. t r*
- — aai j Houtbwestent Lin
„ on and Atlanta, 26c.
connect In Union .Depot, Atlanta, with
Ujonara*r vlca, * r -
i .
9 I’^rn
I • Wpm
:
9 56pm
8 27pm
Pullman aJsspirig cars bi-
Macon and Atlanta, Cafo
rort and Cincinnati,
bsiscosn Mscun and Nsw
DmL" .Complete Dining Car
’U. H Post Mali,** to snd
v55i,bInjto_ BR KRr.FMAIf
City Psmnier and Ticket Office, 687 Cherry
\V. A. TURK. A. P. T M..
Washington. D .C.
WM II TAYLOE, A G P. A..
Ariel. Macon, Gx