Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH; FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1901
\ PROMINENT FACTOR IN THE
EARLY DECLINE WAS SENSATION
AL WEAKNESS IN LIVERPOOL AND
REPORTS THAT GOOD RAINS HAD
FALLEN OVER NORTHERN TEXAS
WITH MORE PROMISED—RE
CEIPTS AT PORTS ARE SMALL
SPOT MARKETS HEAVY—THE
CLOSE WAS STEADY AT NET 12
TO 17 POINTS LOWER.
MURPHY & CO., INC.
Ivato leased wire' «llr«et to New
York, Chicago, New Orleans.
Cotton, Stocks and Grain.
407 CHERRY STREET,
New York Offlec—No. Ol Hrondnay,
Office* in Principal Cltiees Through
out the South.
Write for our Market Mannal nnd
book containing inatmctlon* for
MACON", July 25.—The last government
report said: “In portions of Mississippi.
Alabama. Georgia and Florida the condi
tion of cotton has Improved, but in tho
two last named states and the Carolines
it has suffered from lack of cultivation.
Rain Is greatly needed In Tennessee and
over the Western portion of the cotton
belt; where, however, the crop Is gener
ally withstanding the drought well. Fruit
ing continues to be reported from the
central and western districts and through
out the belt the plant Is small.”
Since the Issue above good rains hav
fallen over Northern Texas and the re
sult*, so often set forth In these.columns,
has. .followed. Our New York friends say
the decline was caused largely by heavy
bear selling, and total absence of specula
tive support.
The local market shows no change, and
we have not heard of any sales today.
Quotations are nominal.
YORK spots closed... 8*4
spots closed. ; Shi
LIVERPOOL spots closed 4 7-lti
New Yorlc Cotton Letter..
NEW YORK. July 23.—'The cotton mar
ket was weak airaln with nrlces another
step lower under heavy liquidation, bear
t>e!un? and total absence of speculative
support. Operations were active In a
spasmodic way from the start, with the
August option leading the decline. First P'
sales .showed a decline of 4 to 9 points u
with the market officially bulletined
steady at the decline.” Pronounced
weakness developed before the next ten
minutes elapsed, and prices dwindled vap
idly as long cotton sought almost vainly
for a resting place.. The low point of the
morning indicated a decline of 11 to 18
Points Then came a slight rally on prof-
*j‘^g|n^_nnd a temporary lull In tho
C.G.Gray & Co.
Commission Brokers.
Cotton,
Stocks
and Grain
Private lessee! wires to Now
York, New Orleans, Chicago.
Phone 402. P.O.Box 375.
gar Keg
lorred..
k. Rap. Tr.
olgt'i. Cop
r. A QutU'-;
Gen. Electric
Chloago Greit We
Jersey Central....
M. U. »Tm. rret.
Southern Pacific..
Louisville k Naah
N-rthei
Northej
New Yq
Northwosiei
Pacific
nsylvitnla It. It..
nil..
People's O
Heading
Rock Island
Southern Hallway.........
Southern 1!/. prof
St. Pa
0 Goa
The list as
erles have been relatively weaker than
the new positions. The trade Is Inclined
to favor a reaction.
HUBBARD BROS. & CO.
AV. E. Small «fc Co.'* Cotton Letter.
(By private wire to W. E. Small & Co.)
NEW YORK. July 23.—Under the de
pressing Influence of a break in Liverpool
this-morning, August broke 17 points at
one. time, and the other months 10 to
32. points. The decline yesterday and to
day was generally looked for and trad
ers are Inclined to think the market may
be weak again tomorrow, The Influence
of the uncertainty over the Aiigust de
livery tomorrow is too much for prices,
and with some rain* In the South and
West, the market has declined easily.
There were more rains predicted for tor
morrow, and this left very little support
to prices, with those who bought on the
decline at the opening took profits at
midday nnd the majority looked for a
lower Liverpool tomorrow. Trading was
active throughout the day with heavy
'lUldldatlon. In August, however, the con
servative element did little. A number
of very careful oporfttork bought moder
ately on the afternoon low prices, ex
pecting to buy more oh the decline In
.he morning, while the average selling
of August has forced tnat month down,
and to the fear df deliveries', has depressed
the whole market. Now that the long In
terest has been liquidated there is every
prospect of making a good turn In August
by a purchase on any further decline.
As far as the new crop months are con-
' ' ' : ' •'■n. 1 i'll.' m Ml.. >k
slderaply. but we cannot advise the sale
of October or January for a decline. In
U. ft. Leith*
Union Pacific
Union Pan. prof..
1 cotton oil....
Nor. & West
Nor. 4*. Watt* pro!..,
U. s. Rubber
IT ,S. Rubber prof....
E I ......
i w l p>hI w
. K>0 % 151% 150% 151’
iiivitiji it u
37% 1 3ft' I 37% I 3s
v.i%,m% D4
75 TGJij «
[39*4 143 lttMUlTf
•2*V 20%I '.'.'*%! W":
01 i C2W Gl |
12J a 13% l 13U WVf
- Members of
* New York Cotton Exchange.
Members of Members of
Chicago B. of T. n. 0.. Cot. Ex
W. E. SMALL & CO.,
Saceeuora to
Macon
Cotton and Stock
Exchange.
tickings.—44 to llHc
PEA ISLAND.—4 to 7c.
CHECKS —t to 5 c.
BLEACHiNOB—4 to tfo
PRINTS.—3\ to 6c.
mono BR3.
P. O. Box 720.
Chamber of Commerce.
COTTON, STOCKS, GRAIN, PRO
VISIONS. LOCAL % Nl> FOREIGN
SECURITIES, BOUGHT AND SOLD
STRICTLY ON COMMISSIONS. DE
LIVERIES A SPECIALTY’.
Refunding'.M ro
•• coupon
U.S. 2a. rog
II. J
.,..10*1-
tt...109
rog. .137
I. •*»'». 1.0*
, ro ,* ,11.1
107*4 Nor. PaeUlo 4S....IQ3U
X. V. 0. A 8$ 1**8.197%
Norfolk 4: Western
consol is 102
Oregon Nhv. lsu..li)7%
Oregon Nav. (S...102L
Or. Short Line «a.l37
Oreg'ii Short Line
consol 11914
• “ 98$}
whole -worked up 0 to 8 point?, and this led ; the event of a poor government report
falnt-heattfed bulls to predict a turn in ' —11—
the course of the market and a rally.
But later In the afternoon the market
again turned weak and went off to the
lowest level of the day. A prominent fac
tor in the early decline was seumtional
weakness In Liverpool, due to tremendous
liquidation nnd apathy on the part of
speculators. Supplementing the cables
were reports that good rains had fallen
over Northern Texas, and that showery
condlt nos were likely tonight and tomor
row over most of Texas and all of Okla
homa nnd Indian Territory. Drought dam
age news from the Southwest was a fair
ly nletlful. but advance* contained buying
orders to give weight to the bullish con
victions of the senders. Parts of the
central cotton belt also received rains,
while the Eastern belt was being restored
to new life by clear mild weather. Re
ceipts at the ports continued very small.
Spot cotton markets were heavy, but few
reported declines worthy of mention. The
market was Anally steady with prices net
12 to 17 points lowe
olldittcri Receipt
Saturday . . . 2.715
Monday .... 8.198
Tuesday . . . 5.521
Wednesday . . 2,708
Thursday . . .__4.328
Receipts and exports.
1.917
8,185
8.011
4.201
5.671
2,011
bear one by any means, and the whole
complexion of trade may very easily be
changed within a week or ten days. Jan
uary, .under ihe circumstances, is not a
safe sale.
W. E. SMALL & CO.
C. G. Gray & Co.’s Cotton Letter.
(By private wlro to C. G. Gray & Co.)
NEW YORK. July 23.-The weatheb
news this morning was of no special Im
portance when the market opened, rain
U. S. is. regia. ..107f
Ui. 8. <*s. coupon.. 109 I RioGrando West-
Lis. ofGol. j oiu l«ts 100*.J
Atchison, gou. is.lu;t} M 1 ftt. 1 ouls A Iron
••ndjustmont 4s. % I Mount'n con-8.110%
Can. Southorn 2d. 10944] St. L. k Sao Fran-
Choa. k Ohio »4i*10fl>jf clsro general *«.1S2-
Clies. k Ohio os...119% St. Paul cousols..l73
Ohio. &Nor. con?. 1:17*4 P ,o. * P . ) gt8 .i30
Ohio, k Northwos ftt. P, O. k P. 4s ..117
terns, f. deb5s.lJ2*..; Southern Pao. 4s.. 91*4
Chicago Term. 4s. 93* ? *»— —
Col. Southern 4s. tWJ
L k Rio Grand is ...
D hRio •• 4s..Kra Tex. ttPac. U
K. T. Va k Ha 1st
Erie general is... (C>$
n.
vercity ist lot
Gfcn. Eloctrlo >s..200
Iowa Central lets 115]
Kun.ar. kO. 1st...
L. k X. unified Is .101>-£
H.Kan AToxQds. P3
51. lvuil 4; T« 4s,. 16'
N. Y. Con. late...Ill 1
N, J. Ccn.icon. 5h.. l'J'.l’
Nor Padlflo. k.... 73
Wabash 2nd* 112
Con. ofOa. con 4s. 106
Con. Of t*a. let m. 78
Con. of Oa. 2d m. 2'J
5’a.Car.uh.Co co
rfd.,121^
Paris rain gave bulla a little scare. The
extreme temperature for the entire belt
In thf* day was 74 to 82. The Paris rain,
as well ns less moisture at several other
Northern Texas stations, proved a formid
able bear weapon and general selling re
sulted with the first nrlces showing a loss
of 5 to IP points, August holders were
anxious.'nnd despite the absence of any
thing showing more than relief In n lim
ited area fn
sit Ion toTf$ A
would, in, tno ..
holders nnd ultimately lirlhg in
d( good ouyers at the lower level. August
<• v-? t ifto wa * sold at rt.decline of 18 points beloro
2*127 o or* the close of the first hour. The forecast
1 was for showers In North Texas, both In
... ! Eastern and Western sections, and this
emboldened the hoars, who claimed that
recent frequent showers must have done
loti of good. Towards noon reports camo
.lOII COULDN’T HAVE STOOD IT
If he’d had Itching piles. They’re ter
ribly annoying, but Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve will cure the worst case of piles
on earth. It has cured thousands. For
Injuries, pains or bodily eruptions It’i
the best salve In the world. Price 25<
a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all
druggists.
91A CON MARKET QUOTATIONS
(Corrected . Dally A
Bid. Asked.
State of Georgia nondn,
Georgia 1 pc.. 1328 Ill 113
rgla 1% pc.. 1915 116 117
. rgla 4% pc.. 19-2 119 120
Georgia 3>,£ po;, 192S to 1935 .107 108
Georgia 3*4 pc., 1913 to 1923 106 10?
Georgia 3*4 pc.. 1915. $500 105 106
city no was.
Macon 414 PC., 1926 109 110
Macon 5 per cent.. 1923.... 117 118
Macon 0 pc„ 1910 ..117 118
Savunnah 6 per cent 107 108
Augusta, price as to rate inttr-
iBd maturity 100 121
Atlanta, price as to rato Inter
ned maturity 100 121
Columbus 5 .pc., 1909 ....107 398
Columbus Pi pc., 1937 107 103
Local Stock* and DonUs,
Red Cypress Lumber Co 100 105
'(aeon Gas Light nnd Water
controls 60
Wesleyan College 7 ptr cent.,
denomination, January and
July coupv-ons. price owing to
date of maturity 103 115
Acmo Brewing Co 99 100
McCaw Mfg Co 112 113
Central of Georgia collateral
trust 5 pc.. 3937 101
Central or Georgia consolidated
5 pc.. 1945 107
Cemrnl of Ga. 1st Income 77
Central of Ga. 2d Income........ 28
Cen'rnl of Ga. 3d income 18 17
Gcorria doutnern & Florida 1st
mortgage, 6 pc.,‘ 1945 ...112 113
Georgia Railroad & Banking Co.
6 per cent., 1910 112 113
Georgia HR. A Banking Co., C*/4
per cent., 1922 118 119
Ocean Steamship Co. 1st fi per.
cent.. 1920 ..X 104 196
Georgia Alabama preferred &
pc. bonds. 1901 107 103
Georgia A* Alabama consols, 5
pc. bonds, 1945 10614 107*4
Peaboard, 4 per cent 83 81
Seaboard 6 per cent 102 103
notlrona Stoeitft*
Southwestern Hit. stock 114 lift
Georgia Railroad stock..
Crackers
Three X sodas, 6*4c.
N. B. C. soda*, 7c.
Ginger snaps. N. B. C., 6c.
Three A ginger snaps. 6%c.
Three X oyster crackers, 6*4c.
Excelsior oyster, 7V4c.
Three X lemon creams, rot
square. 7*4c.
Three X nlenacs, C^c.
Sugar cakes. 7*4c.
Assorted cakes. So,
Candy
8Mclc candy in barrels. 6*4c.
Btlck candv In do*«*s. 7c.
Mixed candy In calls. 7c.
l.* ... I. I -I'm
i r«l brands. 10-!b.
ird 5-»b ptils, 110*4
l-lb. palls, 10c.
putter.—Best c
FLOT7R.-1
>4.75: standa
stralcb
lludn
$1.:
d patent. H
,73; barrels,
cd hulls In bale
it. 14.59
svr w
Country Pro*lncc—Wholesale
(Corrected by H. L. Barfield.)
EGGS.—Fresh candled. 10c.
BUTTER.—Tennessee. 15 to 18c.; Geor-
la. U to 2bc.
CHIC*KENS—Small fries 12Vj to 15c.; me
dium fries .15 to 20c.
COW FOOD.—Mixed. $1.15 cwt.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Wliolosnlo
(Corrected bv G. Bernd & Co.)
HIDES.—Dry flint No. 1, 12c.: dry salt,
0c.: green salt, No. «, 25 pounds or over,
%c.i green salt kips, 6»ic.; green, 6c,
SKINS.—Sneep skins. 10c. to 60c. each:
herllngs, 10 to 25c. each; goat apings, 5
to 80c. each :deer skins, per lb.. 15 to 20c.
WOOL.—Washed, per lb.. 13 to 24c.: uik-
rnshed. per lb.. 12 to 15c.; burry, per lb..
8 to 12c.
Beeswax. 20 to 2-lc.: talolw, 3 to 4V4C*
Qnntntton
(Corrected by Massee &. Felton Lum. Co.)
— * *— h. 19 and ud.
nd up.
I up.
Common framing.
Common rra
Common bo
Dressed and
Dressed and
Standard bo
lng. $12
C
s. rough, $H
itched flooring, $11 to 11$.
atched celling. $10 to $13.
o edgeu weather board-
RICE.—Fancy
c.: low grades.
SUGAR.—Si
7ew Orlcnns
York
SYRUP.—Goorgia cane. 39 to 32r.f New
Irleana, 13 to Roc.; New York refined, 29
to 80c-
COFFEE.—Rio. good, llUe.| Rio. medl-
m. 11c.; Rio. low grade, $V4 to 10c.; Ar-
buekles* roasted $11.29; Lion brand,
»a*teT $10.79.
SAT^T.—100-lb. white sacks, C0c.; 100-lb.
burlap sack*. 53c.: 224-lb. Genn<>HH«‘r huts
$*r, $2.60: ftt-lb. Genesee pockets, tt.0^
Morphine sml Whiskey hab
it's treated without pain or
confinement. Cure guaran
teed or no pay. » H. VEAL,
Man'gr Llthla bptlugssau-
itariuui, Box 3, Austell, G»u
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF ALL
TRAINS ARRIVING IN MACON*
Georgia Railroad.
Standard bottled edged weather board*
• to $11.
No. i sawed plno shingles. $2.u0 to $2.io^
lng
d'pllio •WhVlM, tl ISO tn'il.75.
sprcmi sizes and extra long lengths take
■pedal prices.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
These* Prices Ars nt Wholesale*
Small Quantities Proportional**
ly Hlalier.
Corrected by 8. It. Jr.quva A Tinsley Co.
31 EATS.—Dry salt riba, regular, 864 to
8%c.; dry salt rib aides, hfilf ribs, 8
dry salt rib bellies. dry anil rib bel
lies, large. 9c.; dry salt plates, regular,
there wn» a dlspo-
vhteh. It was believed,
id. rid the in n »;*d -if w.-ak
1,009
Today, Week.
Exports to France 2.962
F.xports to continent
Stpck on hand all ports 370.855
Since September 1, 1000—
Consolidated receipts 7,418.183
Exports to Great Britain 1992.200
Exports to France 720,077
Exports to continent... 2,509,000
Port Receipts
Neiv York Cotton Futures.
NEW YORK, July 23.—Cotton futures
opened steady and closed tseady.
Open. Hl^h, Low*. Slosc.
7!4S~L49
7.45 7.45
7.51 7.61
7.50 7.50
in of rains at more Texas stations, ln^
eluding Kerryvllle, Longview. Luting, San
- . Antonio. San Marcos, BeevUte. Blanco.
12.470 Columbus. Cuero. Houston nnd Hunts-
21,529 v)lje. Cables showed 5 to 7 points decline.
Leading local firms took a hopeful view
of the outlook, and the South bought
tft« decline. The exports to Great Britain
September 1st are 2,979.000 against
2,239.000 last year. The Bombay statbjlcs
today Is as follows: Receipts for the year
to date are 1.623,000 against 572.000 last
B ear. Shipments to Great Britain are
i.ooo against 9.000, and to the continent
168,000 against 98.000 last year; while the
sflbat la Y.OOO against t.OfiO.
C. G. GRAY A CO.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
the
Grain
in Reported Ytnl
licit the Market Ruled Fairly Ae-
Jtlv© and Easier—'Wheat, Corn,
Ontm and Provisions nil Lower.
CHICAGO, July 23.—'The grain market*-
ruled fairly active and easier today,
mainly because there had been some rain
In Iowa and the Northwest. September
wheat and corn each closed %c. lower,
and oats He. down.
Provisions at the close were 2V4 cents
lower.
Leading futures; Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat—
B«p[. ’. ■„ '. Tott wvi HIV.
Corn—
July . . . 53‘4 «H MH 14*
rii* Announcement of the Engage
ment of ffiOO.OOO In Gold Supposed
ly for Export Sent Prices Down
ward-Steel Stocks Advanced 2
Points*
March
April 7.60
May
June
July ,.,7.75
August ..7.$2
September . ...t.7.33
October 7.38
November T.S
December . .....7.41
basis.
New Orleans Cotton Future.
NEW ORLEANS. July ».-Cotton fu
tures steady. July $.07-10; August 7.68-67
September 7.3I-JJ; Octobe- * ’• ’*** "
•her 7.18-19; December 7.11
to 7.22; February 7.22-21.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
LIVERPOOL. July 23.-Moder*te busi
ness In spot cotton; prices easier; mid
dling 4 7-lfid.; low middling 4 7-3?d.; good
ordlm— ‘ — —- —
sales
Ncvr York Stock Letter.
NEW YORK. July 2&.-The upward reac
tion In stocks this morning marked an
other phase In the speculation. Such In
termittent movements from day to day
are a familiar Incident to periods whm
speculative factors have largely spent
tnelr ifoijce and no new ones of Import
ant are In sfgbt to take their places.
It ao4s not necesraiily follow that there
are not large speculative commitments
still existing in the market. Some furth-
drought In the West, which has formed
together with the steel strike, the ba»d
of the recent speculation for the fall. De
clining activity and lessening fluctuation*
are the natural accompaniments of auch
a waiting period. It la to be assumed that
n considerable short Interest exists in
the market ns a consequence of the re
cent downward course of prices, and con
sequently the absence of any new unfa-
the undertone of the market firm. There
Is the additional consideration that stocks
In the general list, which are not directly
14.87H
$.75’
7.P7H I.M
8.00 8.0214
ta A West Point ralircMd
debentures 105
Augusta,and Savannah railroad
stock . 114
Georgia Southern railroad 1st
preferred stock 97
Georgia Southern railroad 2d
preferred . ; 77
Georg** Southern rallroao com
mon stock 48
Georgia &• Alabama stock, com
mon stock 48
Georgia A Alabama stock, pre-
f«rr*d . 82
Pea board, common 27
Seaboard, preferred ... 47
Loral Ranks.
First National Bank stock 112
National Bank stock.IW
8c. Any of tho abr
CORN .-Sacked white. 75c.: sneke
ilxrd. 73c. Carload lots In bulk 3c. les*.
HAY.—Oholco timothy. $1.10; No. 1 tin
othy. *1.00: No. 2 mixed, 00c.; straw for
bodd'ng. «#c.
OATS.—Best white clipped, 65c.: white
oats. No. 2. 63c.; mixed feed oats, COc.;
Texas oats. none.
BRAN.—Pure wheat, largo sacks, DOc.;
puro wheat, small sacks. 95c.; mixed
stock food. Jersey, $1 35
, 8 06al 8 30a| 1 Q3pl 7 10pjt 8 20p
From Al 8 30a[n|00ti| 2 fSp 7 00pl 13 6in
For 13ru| 12 06n 3 30p] 1 00a |
' :t vil i («>n| ^ i:,pj I
^ tontrnl <»r Georgia itallvri
I'.-r At'..ini i .. 1 \ Y.,'\ ^ tl 4 v.
From Atlanta . 11 20al 7 gup] 12 20
Eor Savannah . 11 35u( 12 60a{
I'm. S i\ urn ih.I ;t 35.il : i:,p(
Leave for 1 Arrive from
Athens 8 10a I Athens
tMUiedgo & I tMIUedgevUle
Eatonton . . 7 30;* & Eatonton.. 7 45a
Colm. & U.... 11 oca Blrm & Colm.. 4 03p
Colm. Af B....* 3 52&lBlfn\ & Colm..*12 t"\
it Ilont.. ll SSsMont. A Alby. 3 Up
Blncon A I!I r in IIIIf limn Railway.
Leave for I Arrlvo from
LaOrange. . . 1 OOplI-nGrango . . . 11 10a
W. Springe.... 8 CQ.i W. Springs.... 10 16p
(Sunday only.) 1 (Sunday only.)
Macon, Dublin A Savannah Hallway.
Dublin 3 lSpIDublin 10 00a
Dublin 4 00p| Dublin 11 16a
' Trains marked • Connect at Fort Val
ley to and from Amerlcus. I'iufaula. Mont
gomery and Albann. f—Dally excopt Sun
day. t—Sunday only. t—Dally except
.Monday. AH others dally.
Exchange- Bonk i
Union Savings Bank "stock......
cln Bank stock.
Manila. 13V4C.: Nisei. 12V&C.; cot-
NAII.H.-
SHOVeI MRMPI
CARDri.—Cotton. 11.80 pe
HtoNi—Refined. 2c. base;
TUBS. Painted. *2.30; c-
BLOW BLADES.—|C. pe
w 1R Ip.—Ba r ber^H||
, Via. lb,
.. ••••*,—.. . per pound,
PLOW' STOCKS -llalrniti, M3,l K.r,u
son, kOc.
FHOES,—Horse, II; mule. $4.60.
BUCKETS -Paint. 31.60 do*.; white ce*
- - hoops, $3.00.
CilAJNB.—T. .
GUN POWDER.—t
Shot, $4: half keg*.
11.2V, champion due
82.25; Dupont and If
keg*. 111.35; quarter
canister*, tl. lens 23
*2.25;
king.
W. E. Small A Co.’s Grain Letter.
(By private wire to W. E. 8maU & Co.)
CHICAGO, July 25.-Engll*h country
markets strong; French markets firm.
The weather map showed less rain In the
corn beL than newspaper reports would
InShvtt. There vere .hower. In «»•
Northwest and also in Iowa, whro heavy
ratna prevailed In a number of places.
The forecast for Kama*. Missouri gen
erally fair. Indiana and Iowa cloudy and
possible showers, Nebraska fair, possibly
showers, ‘Northwest showers. Hot winds
are reported from Kansas, Missouri and
Nebraska. The Northwest Miller says*.
“Considerable damage reported In South
ern Minnesota and Houth Dakota, but the
weather has benefited the crop tn North
Dakota.” Thu market waa very Irregu
lar. opening down on the lower cables
with mine Tn the Northwest, while Wall
street was a seller. Export sales were 28
carloads and 200MO bushels chartered here.
I buying developed on the decline, dub
kugu,
quarter
Mru sir.okH«?Hs. non
kegs, *5.75; l-pounn
ner c<*rit.; Trnladort
tound cans, $1; iQ-
Veal. fH to 1e.
Georgia dressed beH
: .16s, 10c.; muttan
PORK.—Net, 7 to 7He.
depending on quality.
VEAL.—3*4 to ic-
by sympathy with those that arc. There
were evidence-, today that the level of
1KSR V®-? '™«VrW n ‘M!
■re tor.Wcul.tlon an.! export, .nd ^Vemln “*j!.ln?d V to” tt5* W b5RS to *!S
helped to advance prices. The Bitumi
nous Coal carriers, the Antradte group,
am! seme of the roads In the Southern
region were rromlnent In the leadership
American.
Futurer opened quiet and closed lrregi
lar; American middling L. M. C.:
Ju y*.4us\
Aug.-Sept. ,
September .
October . ...
Oct.-Nov. .
Nov.-Dee. .
Dec.-Jan. .
Jan.-Feb. .
Feb.-lfcb. •
Mch,-April .
AprU-May .
May-Jane .
October fo
4.14 buyers
4.08 sellers
4.07 sellers
4.06 buyers
4.06 buyers
4.06-07 sellers
mrd Q. O. C.
HabLard Itr«,«. A Co.'
NEW YORK. July 2
■ Cotton Letter.
l—The soma who.
crop outlook weakened Liverpool
illy and that market sold heavily
PER =6= CENT.
of this movement. And helped to hold a
dull market firm throughout the middle
portion of the
The announc
at th«-assay o BSU ....
prices downward again, but not to th^
lowest The gold 1* supposedly for ex
port. although the destination Is not an
nounced. The fact that gold should go
out with the exchange market yielding
to the supply created by large foreign
buying of grain today, aroused renfwed
attention to the fact that some special
demand for gold exists abroad, which
can draw It Horn New York with ex
change below the normal gold export
The market became so nearly stagnant
st the decline that the courage of the
bulla was revIvM. and thew marked op
price* again. The sudden advance of
about t points each In the United 8tite
sted stock* and as sariler advance of
as much In Amalgamated Copper helped
l to make the closing strong and Quite
active with manv stocks back at the
low level of the day. There was ronst*.
[ crabie manipulation evident on the ad
vance. the principal part of which was
I restricted to a small circle.
Railroad bonds were more active th .r
easy. .The market will to governed large
ly by weather conditions.
Corn—Seaboard sales 7 carloads. The
market opened down on rains In the West,
but quickly turned and advanced on heavy
buying by local operators, due to reports
of hot winds In Kansas and Nebraska.
The market eased off at the close, due
to selling by local operators In a profit-
taking way. It is still a weather marker,
but sentiment is very bullish amonr w«!l
posted people In the trade, on the belief
that the crop Is deteriorating Instead of
being helped.
Oats followed corn with considerable re
alising by local operators, tho market
being very dull.
Provisions—The market Is very dull, op
erators being attracted to the grain pits,
but there was a strong undertone to the
market with continued buying of January
lard by Cudahy. Shipments liberal, 24,W)
hogs estimated for tomorrow.
W. E. SMALL A CO.
i! OIL
.—Cotton refid oil
| rime crude In bar-
nominal; nrlme summer ytllow 38:
lummer yellow 37: prime winter white
prime winter yellow 42; prime meal
-VM»nt,»rilr
TVUtBKY.—Rye. 11.10 to 13 50; corn, 11.11
to 21.60; gin, 11.10 to *1.75; North Carolina
corn. $1.10 to $1.10; Georgia corn $1.60.
WINES.—75c. to $5; high wines, II.27;
port and sherry, II to II; ciaret tl to lib a
case; American champagne, *7.W to $16.64
per cate; cordials, $12 per dux.; bitter*.
*7.60 per io*.
NEW Y'ORK.
NE
Tlilit* Dry Gondn Trade.
YORK. July 25.—American WoolL
jpany noened new lines of fancy
i for th* spring today. Prlcei
nnot be romoarM with last year, owing
divi
•
sificatlon of the product, bu
egarded
rly as the plec*
Monday. There ha been no change what
ever In the cotton goods market. bu»!
ness limited and the market generally
CHARLESTON .1 ■
ino market steady
pm and "n< h ip-’»d
SAVANNAH .! » v r.-Hpiritt turpentine
larker Ann at ?.2*i c.-nts; receipts l.k»2*
ales UK5; exports 2K>. Ros firm and
nehanred; receipts 4,^1 »•!<• 714; ox-
GEORGIA SOUTHERN
(f FLORIDA Rv.
SU WANIUIO It IV Eli UOLTIfl.
Subject fo Cliaiiice Without I* ulillu Nutt
IN KFF I'R'T Al'ltll. 7tli, tUOI.
^^ATiuris
NEB,
valdoi
. Jasper .
White Spring!
I/Oko City .
city
AD UI*. |
t iDlxisHHH
ep.l Flyer.1 Fly^
(•mi .: r.'j.ipnTu imam
pm 2 3>;.im 'J llam
.... . Cordelo
Ar..... Alt»sny__._
JACiCSONVILIJ: LINE.
Valdo
4 lOpi
....... . Jacksonville ... . Lvi 7 r ’ >
OAINEHVILLE. FLA., LINE
Macon Ar 4 10pi
Lv tfnmpspn City Arl 7 l.'.m
FALATKA LI XI
* Dotible dally solid train
tho ”Dlxlo Flyer,” running
of nnssengers In th
idy for
... .... reception
... from Palatka ro-
S»Vn.’TnUV4i'pot until J:S» unt " ,, ‘* t Hm '* ►
g Cars on * Ths Dlxlo Flyer” and “Quick Step,” between
la Vsldostn.
von'l’ TAM 1*A l.lKr.
rn«t«.«t time between Macon nnd Port Tampa vis Palatka and Plant System,
making direct rmiriectlon at P*. Tampa WUh steamship lino for Key West, FU.
* n,, \Vlnter Tourist’Tickets now on sale to Florida points. Havana, Cuba, and Nat
s' P.
President C. TL niJODEM.
Macon. Oa. Gen. Pass. Agt., Macon, Ox
JlAiclC i Bl ItNrf. !•' I*. A
14"KlmbalV House. Atlanta. Ox ITJ . ' I Jacksonville. Fix.
\VM. CHECK LEY SHAW. V
XT
i.t.i
Fruits nnd Xnt«— Whole sale
(Corrected by Roush Produce Co.)
LEMONS.—Per box. I*, to $5 l/).
BA NAN AS.—11.60 to h hunch.
POrATOf5B.-Per enck 11.00.
CABBAGE—Florida. 12 ou per crate.
ONIf»NS - Yellow. $]."> per bushel.
PEANL’TS —North Carolina, 6c.; VI
gfnU. 5 to 5'fc.
PRUNES.—6 to 4c. per pound.
APPLES.—Evapoi
Ic.» suu dried apples, 6c.
PEACHES —Per crat$. *1.00
SR
SOUTHERN UAILWAY
KKAIj DOWN.
; N., 7 !7. No 3 No IS If' Ml' »n ' '
I 7 I .77,. >1 SHi; s o-,, l v. . .
ig i lop II I®.’ ■* *'r. .
| No 7 No 1.7 I N" 13
| 7 10|im 1 JSpmi J <f.«m|l.».
I t ttpml I W|im! » ».m Ajr._
III Wpml S ISpml 6 JJamlLv..
} trum 7 2..pni . -!;. m
1 ...ml » Mpm' » W»m Ar.
I R ttain io Bpm S 10.1 in A r .
| 7 lOpml 7
We TflU
i N -
H. 1 No.
I.
, .Ms con • V
, .Atlanta . . .Lvllfi
>in ill 05n
'n| £ K
uni
.Atlanta • . Lvpf ISC
mill .>•»
ml 6 CO
amj
littsl | wSSllf ■ iVx°in' *fe$ji3 SSSji* j
l.’.’.’.’.’.'.V.l Linpmt y*5ain,Or so . . . -llsrl ( yipml 1 —
ll.».
•h S1.nl.
(CorrncIH by Mchw.ru Mid A Bu|ib4rgfr
Company.)
PEKF —Western dressed beef (steers),
b*. 9c.
WILMINGTON
r.rm. rr. • • k*-*
eelpts JY* P ■" r
terpen-
6*4 to 714c.; rows. 6
Western mutton. 8
■Western pig-, t (no w pot
Western veal. 9 to 10c.
Smoked pork sausage,
^r Vienna sausage. S'jc.;
sare. 7c.t fresh pork sausa
Head cheese, 7c.
gmoked pork saustg* In
It; Vienna sausage in oti
Bologna sausage In oil (50
GRAPES.—Five-pound ba
te'd. to 11.85 U> ;
h t cl ores, IS tr
^ to Tie. Ib.; u
gam opium., 11.
t:.fi tr. I2.f«5 '*a
15 to SOc.
ids, .7Vie.
Frankfurt*
4 to 2c. t bro-
Dorsx. 12H to
Ib. s #arbolie
ire. U to 40C.
rt M«i|foetMa
76 to |6o. Ib ;
according to
”71 -T.T.17777777..i 7 44pml » Warn Ar. ,
rrrrmr*f wcopmiuioamiAr..
1 KpmlAr
Ik .'h.'. .|" .1 hy " >; ‘ r
V." - h ; r *. 1 , ly,-, ''T ',',- 1 .;,vt. A1h.nl.: »im -U. a r.,t M . !." to »oA
— - •-** inn log Car service.
V -P /. O M .
yitANK H GANNON. 2d,
B. II. HARDWICK,
W. A. TURK
W'51 If TAYLOI.