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THE MACON TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1901 7 LATER. CABLES REFLECTED AX EASIER FEELING ABROAD AND REPORTS FROM THE SOUTH WEST TO THE REAR SIDE—FORT RECEIPTS COXTIME SUFFICIENT- MURPHY & CO., INC. Cotton, Stocks and Grain. 407 CHERRY STREET. r A ork OlIW’o—So. 01 Rrondimj. Offices In Principal Cltlces Tliraugh- out the Snntli. Write for our Market Mnmial nnd ook containing Instructions for (rnders. LY SMALL TO G1 COLOR TO EX HAUSTIVE PREDICTIONS—CROP ACCOUNTS SIUCII .MIXED. MACON. July 23.—On Monday ttie cotton market, was as quiet as a midsummer dream, which has been characteristic of the situation for some time, hut on the next day rule or ruin came like a hurrl- cape and Mr. Bear at the helm held the prow of the ship speculation Btead- ily down stream until the decline In July contracts in New York had shown 35 points, and spots lost 3-16., placing Mem %, lower than New Orleans The senti ment in the Eastern center has been bullish, but better advices from Texas and reports of rains In that state seems to have weakened some parties, while others are disposed to hold off until this deal on the summer months is closed. Liverpool failed to respond to the break on this side, and that market and the continent continues to Import the cotton in large quantities, the clearances from New York alone for two days being 18,000 bales, with freight room engaegd for 75,000 more. The government tells us showers have occurred in portions of all districts, be ing general over Texas and scattered over the eastern portion of the belt. Tho only heavy amount reported was 3.0S Inches at Galveston. Tex. In the loefll market during the morning the cotton >was sold at 8%, in the after noon the buyers were disposed to offer less, while the sellers refused any con cessions. NEW YORK spots closed 8% NEW ORLEANS spots closed 8% LIVERPOOL spots closed 4 19-32 New York Cotton Letter. NEW YORK, July 23.—A? sensational break in July was the feature of the local cotton market today and dragged the la ter months downward. August was th< next weakest. The net decline In Julj was 3i points, to 7.8G. The opening wm. barely steady with prices 3 points lower to 1 point higher, and was feverish all dny with rallies few and far between, femaller speculators withdrew from the market and refused to take a fresh hold until the July deni wan settled for once and all, nnd until reports from the crop spot mnrkots were steady. Later Cables reflected an easier feeling abroad and re ports from the South went almost exclu sively to tho bear side. By midday the decline was a matter of 6 to 6 points on the speculative months. Then camo a' bullish government report, stating that the plant was small nil over the entire belt, and fruiting at the top over central and western sections. This caused a /al ly of several points. AH of It was lost later under room liquidation and bear Belling, with the last hour, recording the lowest figures of the day. Tho forecast gave no promise of a break In the South ern drought, although thunderstorms were looked for In the Western portion. Clear ances for export from Now York were again largf. being 8.000 bales, mnklnr 18,000 bales within tho past two days. Freight engagements for the next five weeks were wait! to bo very heavy and something like 73,000 bales were said to be In preparation for shipment to Europe, a decline of 3-lGc. in spot cotton hero was quite In accordance with the general Ideas con cerning the severe drop In the July po sition. Port receipts continued sufficient ly small to give color to exhaustion pre dictions. Crop accounts were very much mixed from all parts of the belt nnd gave neither side special advantage. The mar- was finally easy, with prices net 12 C.G.Gray & Co. Commission Brokers. Cotton, Stocks nnd Grain Private lonsed wires.to New York, New Orleans, Chicago. Phone 402. P.O.Box 375. unconfirmed about to be In prices pe of maintenance of etirn- ids in the Southwest, on of tho plan for an addl- American Sugar Reflnlng it specialty gnd helped the second rtae carried tome ;han the opening. Rut the ertainty c*f tne price move- toe hesitation of tho stock repeating last week’s at- ' a bull movement with the ■till uncertain. The stock ■ lie fallow during the mld- eeptlon of the United _ arly 2 points each « > be b;i the day ration that the crops land been discounted and Important liqui dation had been effected, leaving the way open for an advance. The -character of somn of the buying encouraged a following from tho profes sional contingent. The mohey market was easier In spite of gains b ythe sub-treasury, the market showing growing demand from the Inte rior for funds. At tho best prices, which were made In the last hour. St. Paul was 5% above last n'.ght. Union Pacific 4%. Atch'ton 4. South orn Pacific and St. Louis Southwestern preferred 3*4. and Missouri Pacific 314. The closing was -fairly steady. BuHness In railroad bonds was fairly acltlve, and the movement Irregular. To- The total sales of stocks today were Hitl>1>ur<l Urns, it Co.'h Cotton Letter NEW YORK. July 23.-i-Better advices from Texns have given the market great er. weakness than for sqmo time and at STOCKS AND BONDS. Pvl Steel arly 11 Fol "Determining the character ami financial responsibility of your RroUer. in an Im portant as the selection or right stocks. Haight & Freese Established HA Main Office: 1*90. tills 53 IVway, N Y- STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON. PRINCIPAL RBAKCtlRS l mall free, on application. “GUIDE TO our htnd&omacloth bound IftllfCCTADC If •10 0 pages, illustrated INlfcblUnO, R Is a Complete ten year history of prices and the most trustworthy work of its kind ever published. Uur DAILY MARKET LETTER will also be mailed free upon receipt of request. Woglvo npeelat attention to the accounts of non-rodent customers. her vice unexcelled. HAIGHT A, FREESE CO., 63 Broadway, New York, Live Stock—Groan• BEEF CATTLE.-2%c. to 3c. per pound, depending on quality. VEAL.—3*4 to tc. CALVE* 3 to avj,c. HORS—1*4 to 6*40. gress. 8HKFP.-8150 to J2 per head. GOATS.—{1.25 to $2 per hoau. Liquor*—Whnlennlo WHI8KY.—Rye. $1.10 to S3 50; corn. 11.18 to 81.50; gin. $1.10 to $1.73; North Carolina orn. $1.10 to $1.50; Georgia corn $1.60. WINES.—'TSo. to $5: high wines, $1.37; port and sherry, $1 to $4; ciaret M to Jio a enso; American champagne. $7.60 to $16.59 per case; cordiais, $13 per duz.; biiters, $7.50 p«r dox. meal $21 to $35. the depression of July, which has been ofrered down freely, and ha* found no support. General business ’has been Very light. HUBBARD BJt'OS. A CO. W. E. Small Co.'s Cfffion Letter. CBy prlv«*t> wire to W. E. Small A Coi) . NEW ORLEANS. July 23.-/Dhe market declined further today with lower Llver- July sold down below 8c. for the first time In some weeks and wenknes* In August was. also noticeable. The weakness in July came* as a surprise to many, but that option has attracted practically no attention for some time, nnd very little effect was noticeable in the distant fu tures but the situation was particularly uns-etled and mixed and he narrow lack of outside business and non-committal character of the weekly weather reports all served to render Mm market unset tled. 'But. an far ns the general situation was concerned, there seemed to bo r.o change. Inducements to buy are few, but the reserves for selling appear to be few er still. Until the cotton crop Is pro gressing more favorably, we cannot ad vise the sale of cotton. There seems to be n general feeling In the mnrkot that cotton Is likely to sell lower owing to the narrow market, and to tho largo surplus stock that will be carried oyer Into nn- other.yesr. Whether the adverse factor* ■will prove sufficient to bring about a bear market remains to (be seen . For the time being profit-taking seem* to be tho rea sonable ft and to. take. Otherwise, wo cannot see anything In the Immediate out- GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Scones in the Grain Pit Wild, Es pecially In Corn unil Oats—The Clone Showed tlic Bull Position Weakened. That Strike Wi lie Settled—St. Pi oltie's Grain. ill and the I'n- ^ CHICAGO. July 23.—Opening scones In the grain pits were wild today. Especial ly nrmng corn and oats was the excite ment notable-with , the traders. A selling movement In tho corn market was launch ed by nervous long* at the tap of the gong with which the seaidnn was started. They seemed to have a desire, almost amounting to a panic, to *ecure profit*, owing to scattered rains, nnd in conse quence, there was a wild range of prices. September Sold simultaneously from 53c. to 54c., the. latter figure being 6e. under th#* clrslng price of yesterdny. At this decline price* steadied. largely on buying for the country account. As to the crop situation, there nvna nothing to change pessimistic views as to corn nnd onts. ns It was alleged that the show ers were far from sufficient, hut wheat bulls were rendered uneasy by reports of more favorable weather for spring When! in Minnesota nnd the Pnkotns. Reports during the day in many In stance* claimed that dnmnee claims for Kansas. Iowa and Missouri had been greatly exnegernted. In regard to the cron situation. Thefo reports were Influential moro so than usual, owing to tho nerv ousness of the market. The closo showed tho bull position weakened. FaturCay , . . 2.745 <1.711 G.177 Monday .... 8,1*1 Jrt 224 3.271 Tuesday ... 6,521 5,987 4.S04_ Receipts nnd exports. Consolidated net receipt*.., Exports to Ofent Britain... 10.005 18.228 Exports to France — 8,218 Exports to continent 4.329 21.208 Stock on hand all ports *74,162_ ' — Since September 1, 1900— : ——» Consolidated receipts ...7,411.129 Export* to Great Britain Exports to France ilMlS Exports to contInent 2,506,0*5 Fort Receipts. "ThTpflL •inivarton . ... .Eaiy'l T-16 Noiifolk ..... .Steady RU lulllirore . . . Nominally 1 3^1 Unflon Quiet 19 7-16 M Umtngton ... .FI Today. Week. 5.621 IMW Tone. I Price. I Rec.iStck. 746! 47190 90S 16061 Amorlcnn Tnnaooo .12a AUi’uKugSr *44. Atnmson 7 AtuhUuii preferred Bvl*. a onto.. llrli. Rap. Tran AtrtnlgM. Copper, prof.... Uur,a Qulnor. C. V. C. i Hi. L ones, kOhio....;.; CabAd % Hou thorn DcUwnro.fc Hudson Cent. Tobaeco Coni.TobAcco flroT..I..... Con. Qas GofuKloouio Chicago Orent West JersoyContrsl M.. K. 4 Tex. prof Southern Pacific.. LouUvllle Jk Nash lfi-p Manhattan L Mlstouri lMctno Metropolitan Ht. lty Notional Lend.,,.... Northern Paolflo Northern Pacino prof Now York Central Northwestern Ponnsylrnnta It. Jt Pact (la itall People's Oa» Co bonding ' iMki iaik hmw IMT4137 m% 167 Leading futures: Open High.' Low. Close. Wheat-' July . . 7t % 7014 72% 09 09% ^ Sept. . . Corn— 70U 70;% July . . W4 57H 52% 53% - ; Sept. . . Outs— 55 69 54 65% July . m 87 85% 35% Sept. , . 38 88 s 15% May. . . Pork- .7914 39V4 38% 38% Sept. , * .14.40 14.00 f«.40 14.47% Jan. . . .14.95 15.0714 14.90 14.00 Lard- Sept. . . a.to 8.7214 8.75 8.85 ; 8.T1U Oct. . . Hlbs- 8.7214 8.72% 8.72% Sept. . . . 7.96 #.«Wfc 8.07 % 7.05 7.97% oet. . . 7.97lfc 7.07% 8.00 Philadelphia . Savannah . . , New Orleans , Mobile . . . . Memphis . . , Augusta . . . charleston . . Cincinnati . . oLulsvIlle . . St. Louis . , Houston .. lrml$H .Qul«t!8% ‘.sfuliyp . .QuIetlS . .Dull 8% . .Quietly .Steady •Dienn> n< . .Quiet 8* . .Firm s' . .Oulrt'8 :i ;-.,o MSI 3.M8 Mil 2:1304 EM! 90751 181 67WI 21| 29178 Southern Ry. pref bt. I*mi.. Tennessee On*t a I... V. & I.001 her com Unton Pacific CM -a Pad. pref Woatorn Union W'ltiunh prufurrod .... A m'n cotton oil Nor. 4 West Nor. fe West., pref 64*4 67' Wiiss II1U 119 w 1C0*4 150 1SUJ4 i43M|I«t» liiii lisii 73S 76 J 19V •*"- 29 % .... 6iK0 680 W>1 696181756 Uetunfilngte rog..lu7J j. S'or. Pariflc I wj *6^ Vhw York Qulct|8H Xevv York t'oltOti Futures. NEW YORK. July 23.—Cotton futures opened barely steady and closed easy. Open. High. Low. Slose January 7.6t February . —- March. 4.67 April 7.67 May June . — July . 8.23 August 7.62 Be pt amber 7.M October 7.62 November 7.6») December 7.61 N*mv Orleans Colton Future. . NEW ORLEANS. July 21-Cotton fu tures steady. July 8.1M5i August 7.*)-8t; September 7.46-47: October 7.24-35; Novem ber 7.84-35: December 7.33-21; January 7.3» to 7.37; February 7.17-53. Liverpool Cotton Paturm. LIVERPOOL. July 23.-ifodcrnte bud- nest In spot cotton; prices firm; American middling 4 19-33d. The sale* of the day ■were 7.CO0 bales, of which 600 were for speculation and export, nnd included .5900 balsa American. Receipts were 6,000 bsUa, ^ easy; American middling L. M. C.r 4.2H buyers 4.25- K aM'ers 4.26- 26 sellers •• coupon...Ud V. A a*. r*g L J U. H. 3s. teg |u*>,4 U. M. 3s. coupf>n...I09 U-B. ne«4s, rs« .19714 k«t L it.V)7 Norfolk k Wettorn »«s*4 Oregon J orogun Nav. ■ or. hhort Lino C4.I2*' Orog'n abort Lins consol 0* U6U ItoadingganT «•., “ tt*o Grands Wotv •rn Ists ... .’istii’.lOTji r. 4S...1H2'? Inn € a 1 • . Bt. k Irci Mount Bt. L. AHao Fr«n- cisco genaral If. *. old is. cuii..113 U. 8. is. reels...107^ U.b. >s. ooupon..M» Ills. Of col. 4 4>b.. 124 AV:bison. *on. 4S.103U •• ivilustinsnt ts. M'A Can. Boiitbern 2-l.ltW'’ f hei. A unto «Hsto«S cium. * onto »•...!20 Obla k>or. coo 7.1*7•< Cblo k Northwss Ini. P. U. * p. ta .117 terns, f. dob*a.l22?i;H'»uth#rD Pao. it.. 91% * Boutbern Rwy *3..116 Btand irJ Rope and ..I Twins cs co DklUn ” «s..lbl!i; Isx. « Pad. )«ts..U9 K. t. Va n <U 1st Tea. k ~ Chicago Term Col. rKmtbarn 4a. I) .v lit » Erls cs'isral «s.. Pad. >Js Ft. Worth k Den ver City i«t ..,..104 Wabash tafia. Qen. Electno »s..2»>» West Bbore «a....lii Iowa Central tats 116% him. C. P. A»>. 1st L. k N. unified 4s .101J.J U. Kan k Tax bit. r$ M. ban * Texts.. '.7«; N. Y, Cdu. Jets...l't*,,! Ten. of Ga. 2d ", i. tan.gen.6s.. 119^1 Va.Cnr.Cb.Co.. or Pacilld. ■!.... 73,'y " pfd.,119^ 5f« York Stork Le NEW YORK. July 23.—The subservience of the stock speculation to the varying crop conditions and to the dally waath* map was again strikingly demonstrate today. But the activity of the ipecui, tldn In stocks was somewhat curtail, as an outgrowth of the confused seni.- ment engendered In the grain market by the conflicting pHce movements growing out of the tccnn'cal conditions In the grain speculation. The uneasiness of the short Interest In stocks wss easily perceived by the force of the opening bid price*. There were indications tl»at a tac tical move against the aborts was being made, and the London market was u*M Wore the opening here to influence New ’ork by a much higher range of prices there. London .not only bad reports copious rains In the corn belt, but of Imminent settlement of the steel strike. There W-s a consequent ruab to bur o part of the shorts at the opening her. the high prlr^f melted away wlthlri ew minutes under the eager offerings .-alls#- nn the pari of interests remain- ^ market. Apparently there lepttcism regarding the re- Xr’A- h r; , .l^ m,rk ” ■jsMssaa" g express ■v grtculture as to the prefer• etatu* 1 ^# 7 t£l °rn croo were tlao Xff Influecee. The ouraa of affatri FJbatquent to th* he-ury Til lie Dry Goods Trade. NEW YORK. July 23.~Th# market for all descriptions of cotton goods has been quiet today. There has been n alow spot business doing nnd barely an average mall fancies. Print cloth* nro luactlv unchanged. Bilks are firm with moderate demand. Naval Stores. CHARLESTON, July 23-SpIrlta turpen tine market steady at 32V4 cents. Uosln firm nnd unchanged. SAVANNAH. July 23—Spirits turpentine i.irket firm nt 33 cent* 1 • receipts 2.1S8; ■ales 2.019: exports 2,620. Rosin firm and uncharged; receipts 6,297; sales 1,076; ex ports 8.1&0. WILMINGTON. July 23—Spirits turpen tine market steady at 32*j centa; receipt! 77 disks. Rosin firm at IBgl.OO; receipts No. GrMde turpentlfio 2.00; receipts 90. *** ccipts 104. UnlKlit & Freese Co.ta Lett The following latter has been Bent out by Haight & Freese Co.: NEW YORK. July 23.-The decllr... the past week more than discount the actual situation, admitting all the ealarn lions reports to toe actually true. As r rule, reports nre always alarmingly ex oggerateil. In the xcnlousness of the bran to brook the market ns fAr ns posjiblo In the pursuit at speculative profits. Ten years ago the destruction-of a crop w n for more serious nintted for the crop- carrying railways, and tho renson Is ns follows: In thoso days tho hauling of the crops comprised nearly 75 ptr -cent, of the roads traffic, while today tho crop haul docs not comprise 20 per cent. more diversified business. Today they are like n grrnt department store In which one nr two departments may not prove money making succcsr. yet the posalbl As a,proof of the following logic, _ ..ould call your attention to tho fact that last year, with a decimated crop along Its lines. Northern l*nelflo made for tho year the greatest earnings In Its history 1 stfndllv advanced .from toelow 50 nibove 125 without covering. A good ny people sold their Northern Pacific ow .60. while others went short owing . crop failure. Farmers have considerable old corn hand, ajwl with what they rucccsd In har vesting r thl* year, they won’t be so badly off findpclally when they realize large rice* for same. Stock* have had a large decline, are now' chpnp, nnd they who buy them to hold urn certain to reap their reward. HAIGHT A FREESE CO. niul Nuts— Wholesale (Corrected by Roush Produce Co.) LEMONS -Per box. $-*. to $5.50. BANANAS.—ft.60 to S2 bunch. potatoes.—Per sack $1.00. CABBAGE.—Florida. $2.00 per crate. ONIONS —Yellow, $1.00 p« r bushel. PEANUTS.—North Carolina. 6c.; Vir ginia. 5 to flic. PRUNES.-* to Sc. per pound. APPLES.—Evaporated, l-;b. packages. sun liriod apples, Cu. PEACHES.—Per crate. $1.00 to $3.00. POTATOES.- New Irish potatoes, $1.25 to $1.75 bushel. Fresh MentH (Corrected by Schwnrsschlld & Sulzberger Company.) BEEF.—Western (tressed beef (steers), 6U to TVfcc.; cows. 6 to 61io. Western mutton. 8e.; lambs. 9c. Western pigs, 6 Oto 80 pounds, 7V4c, Western veal. 0 to 10c. Smoked pork bruise*. 8»4c.: Frankfurts r Vienna sausage, »Hc.; bologna sau- 9go, 7c.i fresh pork sausage, fancy, 9c. Head cheese, 7o. Smoked pork sausngo In oil (80-lb. tins), M; Vienna sausage In oil (50-lb. tins), $1.25; Bolngim snusago In oil (50-lb. tins). $3 25. GRAPF.8.—Five-pound baskets, 15«to 20c. Drugs nml <'lieinteuIs*-\Vliolesnlo (Correetcd bv Taylor & Peek Drug Co.) Cinnamon bark. 16 to 60e. lb.; sulphur, 4 to 6c. lb.; salts. Epsom. 2*fc to Sc.t bro- inkle potash. CO to 75c. lb.; borax. 12H to 15c. lb.: chlorate. 25 to Sue. lb.t earballo Rdd. 50c. to #1 85 lb.; chlororm. 75 to 11.1s lb.; calomel. $1.10 to $1.25 it).; logwood, 16 to 20c. lb.; cream tartar, pure, 35 to 40c. cloves, 15 to 2Se. lb.; gum nssafoetlda. 10 to 7oc. lb.; camphor _Kum, 75 10 80c. lb. hammered down the price of wheat cents, and corn anywhere from 3 to 6 cents per bushel. The official map showed very little ruin In the Western grain belt nnd predictions were for hot nnd dry weather. Every man In tho grain crowd nnd a good part of the spjeculatlvo pub- fa* loaded with grain, having bought yesterday's btg advance and dry weather tnlk. Pit brokers did their bast find buyer*, but could only sell nt big concessions. One operator offered corn all the way down ifrom f»2Mi to 69% be fore he -could make a trade. It was a speculative craze to sell, nnd lasted until the orders gave out. when a breathing spell and a scant rally occurred. It was torief, howovsr. for more rain news In the afternoon brought on another bear attack and a de(uge of selling orders, which put September corn here to M. Wheat broke from 77% to 75% with corn and under rpports of showers In tho Northwest. C. G. Gray A Co.'* Grain Letter. (By private wire to C, G. Gray & Co.) NEW YORK. July 2*.-It npprnrs that tho rainfall nt Corsicana yesterday, which waa given out nt 4.06 Inches, was really but .to inch. An error having been claimed In the transmission of figures. This aused a steadier feeling In the C2J*ly Liverpool market, where nn Improvement took place, hesldes this the government forecast over night indicated nothing moro than local thunderstorms for Texas. That state Is beyond doubt In very poor shape, and while reports are coming of rains In th* drought region, people from that state can’t be convinced that the crop will prove anything like n full one. The early reports Indicated clear weather at the Texas stations with temperature early In the morning up to 80 at Paris. Other high temperatures were 88 ut Oslnrvllle, Texas, and Corsicana and 98 at Holly Bprlngs. Miss. Elsewhere the weather wss moderate. Around the opening, which wns 1 to "3 points lower, came reports of over three Inches of rain at Galveston nnd light rains nt Palestine nnd Corpus Chrlstl, whlen had a rtspresrlng effect. There waa an absence of orders on either side, and sentiment was rather mixed, pending the appearance of the bureau for the week later In the day. There was more or less liquidation, especially of Au gust and the general list was 2 to 7 points lower for the first hour. The morning forecast was again for thunderstorms In Texas and the territories. The weekly f iovernment report Indicated Improvement n Alabama. Mississippi. Georgia nnd Florida, and needing cultivation In the latter, as well ** the Carolina*, rains gen- e*«Uy needed In the Western portion at tho cotton bell, but It standing the drought well. It Is fruiting at the top In some districts. In tho Liverpool market today prices declined about Hi points. Port receipts were estimated at 6,000 against 4.600 bales last yaar. C. 0. GRAY A CO. C, G. Gray A: Co.’s Grain Letter, By private wire to C. O. Gray A Co.) CHICAGO. July 23.—A panicky selling movement In corn Induced bv scatetrlng reports of showers in the West caused wMe range *of prices at the opening. close. The general feeling was, however, that If there had really been an/ rain, It was Inconsequential, and after the sell ing by nervous longs the market steadied under buying for the country account and September reacted to 67%c. Receipts were 283 car*. Bullish confidence wfis further restored by the reports of con tinned dry weather ip corn regtons. Under continued liquidation Beptembei later broke in 70%tr. and closed weak at that price.* ittP.ie .lower. September wheat opened %0 to l%c low *r at 7?e to 71e. under the Influence of disappointing cables, cooler weather In the ■Prln rwheat country and In sympathy with the corn break. Liquidation sent the market to.7h% within a law minutes, ebaneg of base at the decline and Bept#>m- The com rally, however, caused a quick com. September selling (4aMc to MaK. lower at 28 to 3dr., during the first taw seconds. Buying orders were plentiful. However, and a rally to *7Ke. followed. Later the market, under continued liqui dations/ eased to W\c. Receipts were lfi MACON MARKET QUOTATIONS (Corrected . Dnllr.1 . Bid. Asked. , , State of Georgia II k 4.pc., 1928 114 4(4 pc.. 1918 116 l 4*4 pe.. 1922 119 1 IV* pc,, 1928 to 3935 108 M4 PC., 1916 to 1W — Georgia 2V4 pc.. 1915, 1500.. City X7UII&.. Macon *4*4 PC.. 1926.... 109 Mac-on 5 per cent., 1923..... 117 Macon *6 pa., 1910 117 Savannah 6 per cent 107 Augusta, prlca os to ruto Inter est odd maturity 100 Atlanta, price as to rate Inter est nnd maturity 100 Columbus 5 pc., 1909 107 Columbus 4V4 pc.. 1937 107 Local Stocks eua Honda* Red Cypress Lumbor Co 100 Macon Gas Light and Water consols . CO WesJeyun College 7 per cent., denomination. January nnd July couppons. price owing to data nf maturity .103 Acme Brewing Co •••••••.. 90 McCaw Mfc Co 112 illrond Rondi, Southern RR„ 5 pc„ 1924 117 Central of Georgia 1st mortgage 6 per cent., 1945... 119 Ctntrsl of Georgia collateral trust 5 pc., 1937,.... 101 'etiii.il ot Gi-orgla consolidated 5 pc., 1945 106 Central of Ga. 1st Income.. 77 Central of Cla. 2d Income..,,,,., 29 rn) of Ga. 3d Incon 13 dor '• '• igage, _ ..... Georgia ftnilrnnd U Banking Co. G per cent., 1910, Fruits Members of New York Colton Exchange. Members or Members of Chicago B. of T. N. 0.. Cot. Ex W. E. SHALL & CO., Macon Cotton and Stock Exchange. riione r*a;t. r. o. not 720. Chamber of Commerce. COTTON, STOCKS, GB\IN, UBO- V1SIONS, LOCAL AND FOREIGN SECT ItITIKS, BOUGHT AND SOLD STHICTLY ON COMMISSIONS. DE LIVERIES A SPECIALTY. oplu 13.R5 to $5.50 lb.; morphine, $L&5 tr‘ 42.55 o*.; quinine (according* to ■Ize). 45 to 95c. os. Dry Gooda—^Wholesale BURET!NO.—4-4. 4% to 6140. pKlLL!KGB~6tt to 6)4c. TlCKlNOg.--H4 to IlHo, HE A I8I.AND.-4 to 7c. ciTF.rfrn -Cfii «•. BLKACH1NOS—4 to !•*• PRINTS.—8U to tc. Crackers. Candy nnd Nats. (Corrected by Winn-Johnson Co. CruoUcra Three X sod an, Clio. N. II. C. sodas, Tc. Ginger snap*. N. II. C„ _6c. Excelsior oyeter, 7Hc. Three X lemon creams. Square. 7*4c. Three X nlcnacs, C%o. Sugar cako3, 7Hc. Assorted cakes, so. Candy MEAL.—Water ground Juliette, 78c.; steam ground, 76e. LARD.—Standard brands, ttarcai, HUe.i standard brands. 50-lb. tins, O'-ic.; stand ard brands, 80 to 100-lb, tins, O'^c.i stand ard brands. 10-lb. palls, Mfc©.: stand ard 6-lb poll*. UMfcc.; standard brand*, “ lb. palls, 10c. jffTTTWR, -Heat eraamery. 25c. FLOT7R.—Fancy pastry patent. $4.50 to $4.75; standard patent, $3.90; half patent, $3.4'*; straights, $3.30; low grade. $3. Hudnuts. $3.75; barrels, Tennessee, $3.50; sacks. $1.75. CHKEBE.-JBest small Daisies, 13c.; best singles. 12Vfcc.; best eheddar*. UHe. RICE —Fancy now crop, T'.'jc.; medium. 6c.: low grades. 4 to 4Vfcc. SUGAR.—St<»n»h.r 1 gr.inulated, fAir.: N* w Orleans clarified, $H p *» New Yarlc yellow. 6V4c. HYBUP.—Osorgla cane. 30 to 32e.» Nrw Orlwane, 13 to 35c.; New York refined, 30 to Kw. COFKEE.-RH. good, tlUc.l Rio, ■ ** ' >.914 11c.; R|o, tow g**ndf Stl.f , 0% to ; Llor 10c.; Ar- ,lon brand. HALT.—loo-tb. white sacks. COc.*, 100-lb. Country Product*—Wliolmiilo (Corrected by H. L. Barfield.) ;< IS IT. 4|| - .III 1:. ||. 1".-. BITTTKK.—TennesMg. 15 to 18c.; Geor gia., 1j to 700. CHICKENS—Small fries 12H to 15o.; me dium fries .15 to 20c. COW FOOD.—Mixed, $1.13 cwt. Hides, Wool. Etc.—Wholesale (Corrected bv O. Bernd A Co.) HIDES.—Dry flint No. 1, 12c • dry ealt, 10c.; green aalt. No. «, v7> pounds or over, G$ic.: green salt kips, fctic.; green, 6c. HKINS.—Sneep skins. 10c. to $0c eseht •berllngs. 10 to 25c. each; goat splngs, 6 to 30i.. each ;dcer skins, per lb.. 15 to 20c. WOOL.—^Washed, per lb.. 18 to 24c.; ua washed, per lb.. 12 to 13c.; burry, per lb.. 8 to J2c. Beeswax. 20 to 24o.: talolw. 3 to 4Hc. LOW RATE ROUND TRIP TICKETS VIA BIRMINGHAM. ALA. National Grand' Ter I » " - "f -X"" 11 - *. ■■ July 3u-Augu*t Itfi. round trip: tickets 01 :wili. with (Inal limit 1 pie, Moealo Tem- .MONTEAGLE, TBNN. Moutengl*' Assembly, Hund 1. :ltuto. & i: iy School Ututg. _ >901. On<* first-class faro for tH*> round trip; tickets to bo August 10-11-12. with final limit returning Au gust 23th. .Montheat, \. c. Christian Workers’ Assembly, Mon- )rsft. N, C.. July 21-Augu*t ith. this torlsei . d return: folio authorised to <5nc and one-third faros for tho round trip Tl 112 113 Georgia HR A Hanking Co., 6Vfc per cent.. 1932 U5 Ocean Hi»om»hlp Co. 1st 5 per. cent.. 1921 ..X 104 Georgia * Alabama preferred 6 pc. bonds, 1904... l(ff Georgia A Alabama consols, 6 pc. bonds, 1945 106% Itolfc Seaboard. 4 per cent 83 Seaboard 6 per cent..,. ......102 nd StO ...111 116 Lumber (Corrected bv Mass ■Common framlng^HIHH KTominoit framing, aised, fu nofnfto A Fclto = .. uh. t'J and up. . Co.) i». nd up. Common boards, rough, 18 a * J)res»,ed and match'd flooring Dressed nnd matched celling. H ■ Inr^jnuaro efigea weather boar sqi Ing. $12 to $1 Standard hoveled edged weather board* Ing. llo to til. d pine shingles, $2.60 to $2.75. GRAIN AND S’HOVISION•. Then* Prices Are sf Wholeseie* ■uiall ($uautlll*s ProportlouatSo ly lliuhrr. Corrected by 8. It. Js.quee A Tinsley Co. MEATS.—Dry salt rlbe, regular, to Mic.; dry salt rib sides, half rlbe. t$fcc.; dry ealt rib hcllles, 9%c.» dry salt rib bel li' M . l.*rv* . -I > •!I i-l'•*•■ r< r 1! . r. 8c. Any of the above ruts, smoked, at \^c. abov* quotations for dry salt. HAMS.—Fancy augur cured. ITVfce.l standard sugar cured, 12He.; California ham*. 9*4r. COHN.—Oscked white, 75c.; sacked mix* d. 73c. (’arto««$ lots In bulk 3<\ 1»*h*. IIAY.-^'holce timothy. $1.10; No, 1 tim othy. 11.00: No. 2 mixed. 90c.; siraw for bedd'ng. 0OC. OATH —'Rest white clipped, 55c.| white oat*. No. 2. 53c.; mixed feed outs, 50c.; Texas oats. none. BRAN.—Purs wheat, large sack*. 90o.: pare wheat, small sacks, 95c.s mixed br«n. OUc.: stock food, Jersey. $1.16. COTTON HKF.D MEAL and HULI.B- Cottrn seed meal. $24; cotton se^d hulls In aasks. $7.60; cotton seed hulls In bales, *m sul« July 19-20-22d, with final 1, limit August 8th» CHICAGO, ILL. International Convention B. Y. P of Amerle i. July 2.'.-2Sth. 1901. One for tho round trip to Chicago nnf ‘ • j July 22, 23, with final limit returning’ July' By depositing ticket with Joint agent. It mny bo extonded until August 21th. BUFFALO. N. V. lMn-Amcrlcnn Exposition, May 1st to November tat. 1901. Tickets to bo sold dully April 10th to Septsmbor 30th In clusive. with final limit November 2d. restricted to continuous passage In each direction. $38.00. Also, tickets to be sold dally, commencing April 39fh. -- , j a y B from data 2lth. Rats of e... , trip. Tickets on sale July 22.1. 23d and 24th. Ihuil limit returning July 31st. MILW’AUKEE, WI*. Annual Meeting Grand Lodge n. P. O. Elks, Milwaukee. U’ls.. July 23d- 25th, iwi. Hate of one flrst-clasi fare for «ho round trip plus I2.no Tickets J. G. HAIM JOHN W. III.OUNT* Itasseuiier Ageal. Union Ticket Agent* SOUTHERN RAILWAY Atlanta 4k West Point rsttroud ■lock . 135 Atlanta A West Point ralirona debentures . 106 Augusta and Savannah railroad stock 114 Georgia Soutnern railroad 1st preferred sto^k 97 Georgia Houtherr railroad 2d preferred 77 George riouthern rsllroaa com mon stock 48 Georgia A Alabama, stock, com mon Stock 48 Georgia A Alabama stock, pre ferred 82 Seaboard, common 27 Seaboard, preferred 47 $. oral flunks. First National Bank stork 112 American National Rank stock.106 Exchange Bank stork... 93 Central Georgia Bank stock 83 Union Savings Rank stock >4 Mncon Saving* Rank stork .... v) Central CUy Loan A Trust Co.. » ELL L ■ HK-Msnlla, 12%c.; 9 hto $7.00 p-r dOxsn. LEAD-Bar, 7c. pour.d. MAILtxr-Wire. 13; 'ut. $2.76 base. SHOVELS -11211 Per d' MI CARDS -Cotton. U p*r 6ofc IRON -Refined, 2' tin-.*; Swede, 4H 1 TL’RS -Palntad. 1? V;. .- jar. f?. Vi p|/»tV BLADES. 1 r;(‘N 1 rOWJ&Ji ’ 1 t: •.k ular. September norfc onened IBfcc lower •t III 40 and sold to $14.69; Segtfember •ard opened a shade htgh-r at ft.lQs?T 1 ^. ••«nd September ribs 6c. lower at I7.«, celling up to Ift.flCH' C. O. GRAY A CO. rnttun ***4 OII. NXW YORK. July tt-Cotton seed otl quiet end featureless. Prime crude In barrels nominal; prime summer yelk/w shot. $«- half k*j II 25: '•hampfon I n 26: Dupont and pour.'J esna S® *2 2*: q . ,mr kegs! Gng { q'-.rtar is-a bt -f v; to <c pOftJL—Net, 1 to SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 111, 1I>4>1. CENTRAL TIME. read bowyr ^ I No 7) No III No fflfoTifTftt. Mseon a Atlanta. INo.K.- Not J0pm| 7 15am|Ar .fclacon _ .Atlanta i.v We it, l J lit 3 toamlLV. . . .M IB. 6 tOamjAr. , . .Atlanta . 5 )0ainlLv.. . .Atlanta .LvIlO 45pm112£ LvIlO 20pm;II 50 l.v 8 15pm 1 9 15 I.v r R(III * hnrii.u r-. _.Ch»0 3g "Annlstor _ Blrmlogh 7 UpmtAr. . Msmohti 9 60amAr . K- YfoTm “ nftv;. 7 I.vl 7 Mpmi Lv| 4 topm -utphis . . Lv tlSaml isas <!lty . Lvl « Wpml South. | No i£| .tacon . . .Art l *>pi » UmSat. . doeftmn , . Xr t* nn'u Ar . Bunnnm . j-v JJ Jam : fern Ar . .K.itmm . . .I.v i t am (Bam Ar. .II*-!*"* . . . (.v 10 »J«m Imam Ar. . c_.ie»up . , .Lvl I 4-»am | 25am Ar. . .Kverett . . . f v 1 115? ra 7 Skim Ar . Brunswick . 8 fhm Ar . Jar*«onville 10 OOsrnAr .Bt. Augustine .LvL 1] COsmill IStpmfll JSpm'Ar 'f 25pro I 6 flOsm| I C0aim| Jl fljl»|A l«$opm“' .I.v.‘19 Epr ,Ar.l • flOpr l. r'pm'in ivpm tTUu i ■ l«ami 6 « n .tSdT'Xw.YU nn r i. 12 Cla’i :2 ,( r:v 1 1 SHii i ttSI MSSr 10 * 1 Ifeateajggt::::::: t. 23aml 3 U-pm ’.2 43pmL ir . . .Norfolk. . Lv.j 7 Oku . Yyncf.tairg. .Lv.f r . CbarloVs'tlo. ,Lv.|....... Tat . wasiiNgton. .Lo. 7TTI \r .}'• “ .\r . VhtUC* -phla .Lvl......... I . Ar . .New York. .Lv. I ' ••• ■v-.': *r*. Rn " ‘ n '' SlSSiM i Nos. y and lO.-FuJI iStVSSSJ NNON. $d. v.-r B. II. HARDWICK. f Car service £ G. M.. on. I>. C. ••U. H y. tnl Mill; WK. II. TATLOL*.