Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1901
.THROUGHOUT THE FORENOON TIIE
ROOM CONTINGENT WAS FEVER
ISH, BEING DOMINATED DV CON
FUSING MOVEMENTS IN THE NEAR
MONTHS.
MURPHY & CO., INC.
Private Ien»ed wire direct to New
, York# Chicago, Neir Orleans,
Cotton, Stocks and Grain.
407 CHERRY STREET.
New York Office—No. «1 Broadway.
Offices in Principal Citlees Through’
oat the South.
Write tor onr Market Mannal and
book containing Instructions tor
traders.
MACON, July 26.—Liverpol broke badly
on both spots and contracts, and the lead
ers on this side seemed willing enough to
Ifollow. Notices in large numbers were
Issued in New York, and had more or
less depressing effect on-the market. ‘A
disposition was shown to regard this as
about the turning point, as the bears had
done their worse In putting out about
40.000 bales for delivery on August. All
sold at a higher figure.
Much Interest of late years attaches to
the bureau report. Issued on the 3rd of
the month, and this is the way one of
our friends guesses at it:
'•The next government report, which
■will be made up from reports sent In to
July 25, is awaited with great interest,
and the general impression is'that It will
show a decline in thd average condition,
but good rains west of the river between
how and day of the publication of the bu
reau report will probably more than offset
any favorable Influence that It would oth
erwise have on the market."
In the local market the buyers have
followed the leaders and Insisted on lower
prices. Two small ots have beet) sold in
the last two days at 74L
NEW YORK spots closed
^EW ORLEANS spots closed 8
laVLRPOO Lspots closed 4 13-32
Sen Island Cotton.
CHARLESTON. July 26.-Sen Island
Cotton, for week: Quotations unchanged;
receipts nonet sales 179; exports C8 baels;
stock MS.
SAVANNAH, July 26.—Sea Island cot
ton, weekly: Receipts 14; exports *964
eales 133; stock 1.307.
hotv York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. July 26.—The cotton mar-
ke tstarted weak In tone with prices un
changed to 12 points lower, and was ex
cited and very Irregular much Ot the
session. Throughout the forenoon the
room contingent was feverish and fre
quently changed Its attitude, being dom-
- inated by confusing movements In tho
near months. The Inter options were sen
sationally weak, the July down 40 points
under cheer absence of support of any
character, later advancing 25 points In a
single Jump. The Issuance of some 40,000
August notices detnorallged local holders
of the new crop options snd a general
°*Yort was made- to disgorge. This selling
with the only demand covering by pit
shorts depressed the market badly. At
th« low point a net decline of 9 to 40
points \vn* apparent. English calbes wero
surprisingly weak, while moro rain re
ports cumo from the Central and Western
belts. Not until October had dropped
to «.2.* and degenerated to 7.33 was there
support of any account developed. This
came in mid-afternoon and continued
pretty much to the close. Prices were
very sensitive to the change In the order
of operations and rapidly advanced. Spec
ulation for the day as a whole was the
largest In many wr-*ks, estimated by
some at 250.000 to 300,000 bales. The South
bought here freely, and on the upturn,
nnd the West figured as a moderate pur
chaser of January In the last half of an
hour. Th* close was iteady with prices
not -2 to 17 points lower..
Consolidated Receipts.
C.G.Gray & Co.
Commission Brokers.
Cotton,
Stocks
and Grain
Private leased wires to New
York, Now Orleans, Chicago.
Phone 402. P.O.Box 375.
ness In spot cotton; prices easier; Amer
ican middling 4 13-32d. (The sales of the
day were 7,000 bales, of which 500 were
for speculation* and export, and included
6,600 bales Ame-rican. Receipt
Open.
July . 1.18
July-Aug 4.18
Aug-Sept 4.13
September 4.16
October —
Oct.-Nov —
Nov.-Dee
Dec.-Jan —• ‘
Jan.-Feb —
Feb.-Mch —
Mch.-April —
Aprll-May —
May-June —
October forward O. O. C.
wk. last \
TT5ST
. 6193
. 5.521
. 2.706
. 4.32.3
3,092 __
Receipts and exports.
5.671
2.014
6.102
Consolidated net receipts... .......
Export* to Or?at Britain... 1,627
Exports to France 869
Exports to continent 7,807
Stock on hand all ports 361.955
Today. Week.
3.092
24.590
27.067
13.339
Since September 1, 1900—
foreign money centers
?l gold If New York
ipon them when the crop
t begins. This week's re-
bank abroad give, prom-
ill. Yesterday's Bank of
or. of the al
Institution
holds an unpn
ady strong po-
The Rank ot
Rut lndustr
ny ond Russia a
■ extraordinary s
London money
-inhered that sine
South African wt
id supply
fro
id.thf
the
normal autumn flow of gold
from London to New York has been cut
off, with consequent stringency of monty
In New York. Relief for New York from
that source this fall Is therefore prob
lematic. notwithstanding tho present
strength of foreign banks.
Today's market was practically stag
nant for long Intervals, and its only Im
portant feature was the firmness of tlv
United States Steel stocks, which wa
fairlv well maintained to the close, though
at some rec« ; s!oh from the tob price?
The railroad bond, market was dull and
sluggish as thit^of stocks.^
fng {stand
t CMU.
tocks today w*
on the la
The total i
430,000 shares.
BnuUtru
Total, .sal
>. United States refunfi-
rs advanced ** per cent
to-
Closc.
4.13 . sellers
4.12-13 sellers
4.11 sellers
4.11 buyers
4.05 buyers
Hester’s World's Visible Supply.
NEW ORLEANS* July 26.—Secretary
Hester’s statement of the world's visible
supply of cotton. Issued today, shows
the total visible to bo 2.392.8S7 against
2.450,547 last week and 1.413,675 last year.
Of this tho total of American cotton Is
1,407.887 against 1.4S1.547 In it Week, and
881.675 last year, and of all other kinds.
Including Egypt. Brazil. India, etc., 895,000
against 969,000 and 532,600.
Of the world’s visible supply there Is
851.000 last year; in Egypt 95,000 against
NEW YORK,. Jplv
morrow will sayf J 1
) l >; and dry weithor in the great sur
plus grain producing regions of the we; ‘
of the Mississippi .river has furnish*
the lending topic of tfade and speculi
tive discussion this week. Cereal nrlci
quickly re*ponderj tq-, the Iloqd of b.
reports, and stocks were correspondingly
weaker, but good'•‘raids In thb spring
wheat and Northern corn belt later ot
caused reverse 1 movements and tin
growth of a bettor feeling. Produce..pat
tlcularly butter, .vegetables J
Members of
Hew York Cotton Exchange.
Members of Members of
Chicago B. of T. N. 0„ Cot. Ex
W. E. SMALL & CO.,
Successors to
Macon
Cotton and Stock
Exchange.
r’lione 63.1.
P. O. Box 720.
Chamber of Commerce.
Georgia Dreseff llrats.
(Corrected »>y Southern Packing Co.)
Smoked pork sausage, TR-c.
Fresh pork sausage, 7c.
Veal, 61$ to 7c.
Georgia dressed beef. 6*4 to 6c.
hmibi, 1<V.; muttnn. 7c.
PORK.—Net, 7 to 7*4c.
Live Stm-it-Gross.
VEAL.—3*4 to ic
Liquor*—Wholesale
WHISKY.—Rye. 11.10 to 13.50; corn, ft.10
to 31.50; gin. 31.10 to $1.75; North Carolina
corn. $1.10 to $1.50; Georgia corn $1.60.
WINES.—'75e. to $5; high wines, $1.27;
port and sherry. SI to $4; ctarct $4 to $10 a
case; American champagne, $7.50 to $16.50
per case; cordiais, $12 per Cox.; bitters.
COTTON, STOCKS, GRAIN, PRO
VISIONS. LOCAL AM) FOR El (. \
securities, BOUGHT. AND SOLD
STRICTLY QX COMMISSIONS. DE
LIVERIES A SPECIALTY.
>P and
tnd of
are in
nward.
v fined,
rather
ed coj-.
notes the effect' of unfaVi
weather conditions.'.and is ntgn
poor quality, w.hlle canned goods
active consumption" .thd tend u
Sugar is irregular in price for :
while raws are .firmer.
« m‘i- i '' I'l*' d«. , Vvl"i , ni»*nt.ir-'
more cheerful In tone. He
rains have materially, imp
ton crop outlook., and the ton
vices from the South if* better' thli,«
some weeks past. though the corn cron
In the Central Southern states is re
ported suffering* from earlier heat and
drought. While heat has operated as n
disturbing feature In some sections, It Is
likewise noted that dry good-*, jobbers arc
In receipt of considerable re-orders for
summer wear goods from other sections
of the country. , ,
The steel strike Is apparently regarded
os of less importance than It was a week
ago, and the petering out of the coal mine
lines. Building t* active, and while nine
lumber tends upward, boots nnd shoos
are moving Into consumption In largo
quantities, textiles are quite steady In
tono nnd the strength of foreign demand
for wheat makes it probable that export*
the early part of the session. September
wheat -opened unchanged to He higher ot
,l a 4 to 717*e.. and declined to ilTvc. on
goodweathfr In the Northwest. A rally
to . ! -v sC. f.-llow. .1 ill .“Vinputhv with corn
l.oeal receipts were 18S Care, LI of contract
grade. Mlnenhpolls atid Dirtutfi reporte«l
169 cars against 255 last week and and
233 i year ago. Argentine Shipments wero
296.000 bushels.
September wheat sold to 70*40. on lack
of den-and. but closed steady, %c. lower
at 70*».c.
There was scarcely more than a trace
Of rain reported In the chief corn growing
M it• s reporte.l l*efote tin* open'ng. .m t
September In consequence opened, un-
tgerl- to He. higher at 56 to 56He. t ond
i moderate general doVnpnd advanced
6 r *e. Receipts were 166 ears,
te do- wus steady, September He.
hlehen'nt 6«Ha.
de ln,o?|fl wa^ light, but the
last
llublinril Ilros. A Co.’i
Cotton Lettc
lions were dull an’d A trifle
ig*». September pork openef
t $14.17H. jmd sold to I14.42H
umber lard opened 2Hc down at $8.7
~ ptember ribs 2He. depressed‘at $7
C. Q. GRAY A
Colton Seed Oil.
NEW YORK. July 26.—Cotton .seed oil
inactive nnd nominal. Prime crude in
barrels nominal; prime summer yellow 33;
Consolidated receipts 7.421.255
Exports to Great Britain 2.993.727
Exports to France 720.916
Exports to continent 3,516,313
i o mini rat 1 vc Cotton Statement*
NEW YORK. July 26.-Th« following Is
IDOL 1900.
Ruts, all U. S. ports 24,590 27,437
Receipts to date 7,421,255 6,471,5ol
Exports for week 72.212 24.239
Total ex. to date 8,230.9*6 5.634.619
Stock all U. ri. ports 361.953 142.911
Stock at Interior towns... 174.673 41.670
Stock at Liverpool 679,oro 318.0C0
Amn. afloat for Gt .Brit.. 45,000 40,000
Fort Receipts.
The Ports:
Galveston . *
Norfolk . . . .
Baltimore . .
Boston . . . .
Wilmington .
Philadelphia .
Savannah . . ,
New Orleans .
Mobile . . . .
Memphis . . .
Augusta . . .
Charleston . ,
Cincinnati . .
Louisville . .
St. Louis
Tone.lPrlce.l Rec.lStck.
. . .Dull(8*4
.Nominal)*
Nominal 8*4
. . .Quiet U4
. . .Quietly;
. .Steady 8*4
, . .Quiet)*
. . .Qulet|8 2-16
.'Nominal I
. . .Ea*yl8
. . .Quiet!*:*
. .BtcadyltH
. . .QuIetlSU
. . .Quiet 18*4
42!i. 40879
IN 14761
163 2131
114 12379
I 3094
432 6575
107 38
52432
261 8619
11001183635
NE\y YORK. July 26.—Liverpool came
this mornlnf fairly steady and our mar
ket ought to have been better, but a
very large number of notices for delivery
on August 1st were Issued by prominent
houses, and these had a weakening ten
dency and caused a liquidation in that
month, carrying' the rest of the market
with It. After tho heavy liquidation and
sharp decline that -has taken place a re
action should be in order, and it would
not surprise us to see it take place with
in the next few days.
' HUBBARD BROS. & CO.
Murphy A Co.’s Cotton Letter.
(By private wire to Murphy & Co.)
NEW YORK. July 26.—There was & lit
tle scare In the early market, and prices
went off 6 to 12 points. Induced largely
.by weakness at Liverpool. In that mar
ket the bears got control by means of
selling orders from the continent. It is
understood that German speculators saw
an opportunity to show their hand and
Mid so. Local holders again poured out
a good deni of stuff, especially weak long.
The Impression wns that the recent Texas
rains were helping the cron considerably.
T 'i - 1 M. • l.'v Ml lM!J>le I'.M Ml, I 1 !l"! •'
was nothing behind It. Again there were
report* of free issue of July notices nnd
this had no little effect on the other de
liveries. The position wns taken that a
decline o»f greater proportions would be
this will expand as prices decline, the
best e’ement taking the ground that prices
are low‘enough, in fact, too low in the
face of crop uncertainties, even conced
ing that present prospects arc for a full
crop. With present conditions toward the
close of August, the situation would bo
stronger for the bears. It is also icon-
tended that rains In Texas will prove moro
will be issued At noon of August 3d. Th
weekly Liverpool reports shows stocks of
all kinds there at 679,000 bales against
818.000 last year, and of American 461.000
against 227.000. The afloat wns 62,000 bales
at no place wore heavy. Port receipts
today were 3,000 against 6.100 lan year.
MURPHY & CO.
XV. E. Small «fc Co.'s Cotton Letter.
(By prlvnte wire to W. E. Small A Co.)
NEW YORK. July 26 -While the Liver
pool market opened fairly steady, it was
not long before a flood of selling orders
was received, .and before the opening
prices abroad had become thoroughly do.
moralised. The selling began at the
opening and before noon prices broke to
the wholesale deliveries on August, some
46.C0O notices being reported In circula
tion, but later In the day a somewhat
firmer tone was noticeable and operator
who have not been In the market for some
time past bought In anticipation of a re
action before a further decline of Import-
xor itve wcpk weie jw, n» * ’•»
this week a year ngo. Canadian failures
for th* week number 32.
American Todocco
Am*n Sugar Keg
Atchison
Atchison preferred.,......
Balt, a Ohio
Br’k. Kap. Tran
AnmlgM- »'"Pl>or. pr**f ....
Bur. k Quincy
C. C. V. & L
Chos. k Ohio
Cana l* Bouthorn...
Belawartj k lludson
Cent. Tobaoco
Cent.Tobacco prot.......
Con. Gas
Gon. Llootrlo
Chicago Qroat Went
JerseyContral
M.. K. A Tnx. prof
New
Net Receipt* nt All Ports.
NEW YORK. Julv 26.-The following are
Galveston
New Orleans ....
Mobile
Sivam ah . ......
Charleston . ....
Wilmington . ....
Norfolk
Baltimore
New York
Boston
Newport News
Philadelphia . .,
Bruncwick . ...
Port Arthur ...
Pensacola
Rale*.
.....2,Jlf,6f3
2,422.6*0
110,730
1,077.374
2LX994
256,048
425.358
71.701
Iflitf
196.CI3
20.787
27175
ance. There was a general feeling that
today would prove n low point under
pressure of tne August deliveries,
from now on a less one-sided matkft
be expected. A decided '/’Cline has taken
place, slid It Is ressonsb.e to expect a re
action. irrespective of the future course
of prices. While good rains In many part
have benefited the crop, the general situn
lion Is not or.s on which to sell. The
world’s visible supply decreased this wef k
148,600 bales as compared with 89.0(0 last
year. Crop accounts from many sections
are anything but brilliant, and while Au
gust here Is selling at about 7c„ spots are
selling at 8H. although the South over 8c.
•The market should have reaction from
this point.
W. E. SMALL A CO.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
I I
a
13’i
n>til '
1
)fl 4 yfljS VU I
nk "oh
ll&WUAK
-I-'I ‘ U.' < -i-.u
2ASKaU*4-3fi3 28a
UUU] 23L | 23 33
“ — 1 . |5Q
Unnhaltnu L
National Load
Northern Pacific
Northern Pacific nref
Now York Central
Northwestern
Pennsylvania It. It........
Pnslfis Natl
People's Gas Co
Heading
ltoclc Island
Southern Hallway
Southern Hy. prof
bt. Paul
,ee^ee Goal k I.
WoHtorn Unlor
Wtibaoh proforrod ....
Aiii’ii cotton oil
Nor. k West....
k. West., prof....,
63)4 63U
, 66 &0U
,102^102 iiw'
m$| 20 I iMi 1914
h": in-). n-' j n*'
99U<lAi) 9SH 99i?
6e»4jl68)<;JlC ;|ioiu
MU 163 IBIS 151)4
193 I 1193
U4?il45 Uia^Ua^
iiiH iiiU in" iii’
• - 7CU| 76' i\ 76«4
H3A’il40‘i 140K
2Wiil M I wiz
161 4 ll80 ' Iff)
C2Ki «3K( 63
13' i 13' , WX
09 1001*1
.MV'., 87
l'y<
Norfolk k Wostora
consol 4s........102
Oregon N«v. 1SU..107U
Nnv. 15...102
Or. bhort Lido
Orog'n short Lino
consol im
Readinggou’l is.. 95)
! t. 1 outs k Iron
Mount*n con is.II
It. L. k ban Fran*
0.186)4
U. a. oil is, reg..U3
11.8. old 45, con,. 118
U. 8. *t. regls... 10754
U.a. t%. coupon.. 103
Bis. of Ool. 9 o:*. .121
Atchison, gou. 4S.103!
••odluslinont <n. 00
Can. tJonthern M.109)
Chos. k Ohio «tt6l06»; cis<
a»«s. a Ohio *s... 119 Ifit. P
Chlo. k Nor. oonT.Hl 8l# Pi0i k p K«t9.120
Chlo. k North woe- «t. p. c. k P. 4* ..117
torns. f. dob Is. 122 Hmthoro P
ChtcngoTorin. 4s. V3 Southern I’.wy 63.. 116
Col. nouthom 4s. 86*4! htan<lar.: Hope and
I. t HI ■ «»r..n 1 n l wlit**
D k lllo •• 4S..102
E. T. Va k Oa let. ...
Erie general is... 65
. lot
Tsx. « Poo. lets..116)4
I Tex. k Pao. ads., vj
I Union Pacido «s..loi .
Wabash lets 117)4
i 3nds...
Total 7.421.25$
Sew York Cotton Futures.
NEW YORK. July 26.—Cotton futures
opened weak and closed steady.
uary
Open. High. Low. Blose
i.n 7.42
jllfy / y.v.v.v.v.'.i&
August 7.15
September 7.18
October ...7.2 1 )
November 7.27
December 7.29
.a e «:
bales.
" lirh-int « ult..n » ,11111 .
ORLEANS. July M.-Cott<ra fu
tudes quiet. July t.OSrlO; August 7.65^6;
September 7.28-29; October 7.16-17; Novem
ber 7.1-617; December 7.16*17; January
to ’f.29; February 7.26-21.
Llvrrpoot Cotti/u Statistics.
LIVERPOOL. • July 21—The following
• -* eg; r
RalM.
er^ the weekly cot
T-ital si
f Market Wns l»rr
int -or Look-Inter
sportant Fcntnrc 7
ess of Unltcil Stntc
ctlcally Stnpr-
ffttn—The Only
Oen. Elootrte 4S..2U, . nuoro 10....IW;
Iowa Central let* U5)i (.o n . Inti 67):
Kao. C. P. kO. 1st 1 Va. Centuries b... 91
L. k N. unified is .101>4 m. k O. Is 9J
M. Kan k Tes 2<ls. 13 Con. ofGa. conts.l'ilic
M. Kan k Tsx 4s.. V7 I On. ofoa. 1st m. 77
.n. Y. Con. ists...104)41 Gen. of o*. 9dm. SO
N. 3. Csn.gen.Bs..12j j Va.Car.Cb.Co 60
Nor Pacific. *5.... 72)(1 - pfd..l21,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
of all kinds....
Total sties of American..
Enkltfb fpinners* takings.:
au«n;'-tv aiott all kinds
Quantity afloat of American.,
fota! sale* on speculation....
Liverpool . on,,,, 1 u
L1YEBFOOU J wig 2L—M
Rank Clearlnks.
NEW YORK. July 26.-The total banks
clearings for the week ending today are
$2,095^768,5191 increase Of 86.6 per cent.
Outside of New York, $690,760,327; increase
of 21.6 per cent.
New York Stock Letter.
NEW YORK. July 26.There wss no In
dication of any change in the specula
tive condition* when the stock market
opened this morning. The dullness and
sluggishness were unrelieved. An efffort
was made to inaugurate an upward move-
nvnt. baaed on a show of strength in tho
United State* St*el stocks, which Were:
marked up something over a point each
The demand was attributed to London
account, and wax said to be due* to a re
port there thst the dispute underlying
the strike was In course of adjustment.
This report could not be confirmed lo New
York.
The upward movement in the general
list, therefore, proved abortive and was
checked before It had proceeded as fsi
even as yesterday's limited movement.
The bsrdemng tendency of the London
"*'2tC5! mofir market was watched with some
•*-**>2X {jealousy, as the futur#. course of the
money center has sn important.bearing
■■ -..S OB th* future of .McalBllon h»r..
•• *-?**• continuance of deposits at the sub-tregs-
ury for tran*f«r to the interior snow.i
the liluslveners of hopes indulged in by
aneculato's Jtljwil interior
demand upon N«*w rork for curency tq
move Che crops .will be musing, this year,
owing conjointly to the short crop
e*>rr. and the unusually .»rx« tc* i\. % * »"*
!?♦ th • tiir-e bjr ine’.r.or oank* iirh
> !«ur*.it attaches to tht further cc:.» •-
The Openluw of
l!(Kh«*r-»Oati
Were Off.
ftArty.in
opened
ympathy with
c8i
Fruits nml Nuts— Wholesale
(Corrected by Roush Product Co.)
LEMONS. —-Per box. $•*» to $5.60.
BANANAS —$l.60 to $2 bunch.
POTATOES.—Per sack. J3.00.
CABBAGE.—Florida. $2.00 per crate.
ONIONS—Yellow. $1.00 per bushel.
PEANUTS.—North Carolina, 6c.; Vir
ginia, 6 to 5U.\
PRUNES.—5 to $c. per pound.
APPLES.—Evaporated, l-ib. packages,
j.; huu dried apples, 6c.
PEACHES.—Per crate, $1.00 to $2.00.
POTATOF.S.-New Irish potatoes. $i.25
to $1.75 bushel.
Three X nlcnacs, 6%c.
Sugar cakes, 7Hc.
Asaurted cakes. So.
Camly
6 f lck candy in barrels, 6^40.
Stick ctndv in doa.'s. 7c.
indy in palls, 7c.
ndled. 10c.
BUTTER.—Tennessee. 15 t
glA, U to 20c.
CHICKENS—Small fries 12!
ISo.; Geor-*
: to 15c.; mo-
vt.
Ulrica. Wool, Etc.—Wlinlenitla
(Corrected by O. Bernd & Co.)
HIDES.—Dry flint No. 1. 12<\: dry ?r
10c.; green ^alt. No. 1, pounds or o\
“ ■ ’• «*Tcn, 6,
salt kin
_ kin*. 6Vfcc.; gi
SKINS.—Sneep skins, 10c. to
shnrllngs, 10 to 25c. each; goat splmr . G
to S', each :d. • r ; klm. j..-r 11*.. 15 to 20c.
WOOL.—Wasnsd, per lb.. 18 to 24c.; un,.
ashed, per lb.. 13 to 15c.; burry, per lb.j
(Corrected by Jd&sseo & Felton Lure. C
Common framing, rough. $!» and up.
Common framing, rir.»d, $11 and up.
*- rd». rough, $8 and up.
Kh Mcntn
(Corrected by Bchwarsichlld & oulaberger
Company.)
BEEF.—VN'estern dressed beef (steers).
7Hc.;
tern
Western pigs
6 to 6AjC.
, 8c.; lami . ...
5 Oto 80 pounds, 7iic.
Western veal. 9 to 10c.
Smoked pork Hutjsagr. 8 a io.t Fronkfurta
or Vienna sausage. $4c.; bologna sau-
rage, 7c.» fresh pork sausage, fancy, 9c.
Head cheese, 7c.
Smoked pork sausngo In oil (50-lb. tins),
14; Vienna sausage in oil (50-lb tins), $1.23;
Bologna sausage In oil (50-lb. tins), $3 25.
GRAPES.—Five-pound baskets, 15 to 20c.
prims n nil Clio mien Is—Wholesale*
(Corrected by Taylor & Peek Dru* Co.)
Cinnamon bark. 13 to 60c. lb.; nulphur.
4 to 6c. lb.; salts, Epsom, 2^ to 3c.t bro
mide potash. CO to 75c. lb.: borax. 12^ to
15c. lb.; chlorate. 25 to 35c. ib.i oarbollo
acid. 69c. to $1.85 lb.; chlororni. 73 «o $1.15
lb.; calomel, $1.10 to $1.25 to.; logwood. 16
to 20o. lb.; cream tartar, pure, 35 to 49e.
lb. 1 cloves, 15 to 25c. lb.; gum assufoetlda.
60 to 75c lb.; camphor gum. /5 to NOc. lb.;
gum opium. $3.85 to $5.50 lb.; morphine,
$2.35 tc $2.55 os.; quinine (according to
size). 45 to 96c. os.
n<I matched flooring, *11 to SIS.
Ing. $12 to $14.
Standard beveled edged weather board
ing. $10 to $li.
No. 1 sawed pine shingles. $2.60 to $2.75.
No. 1 sawed pine shingles. $1.60 to $1.73.
Special stz> s and extra long lengths taka
special prices,
GRAIN AND PRO VISION*,
to $23.
sale
Thlie Dry GooAn Trade.
(NEW YORK. July 2il.-The market has
again been quiet In all lines of cotton
goods, but both staplo nnd fancy varie
ties show prices steadily maintained hero.
Print clotna wore dull, btit unchanged.
Demand for mens’ wear woolens and
worsteds for spring liberal Linens nro
very Arm, but only n limited demand re
ported. Burlaps in limited request anCI
prices favor buyers.
Naval Stores,
CHARLESTON. July 2U—Splrltn turpen
tine market steady ot 32y& cents. Rosin
firm and unchanged.
SAVANNAH. July 23—Spirits turpentine
market Arm nt 8244 cents; receipts 1,175:
sales 726; exports 200. Rosin quiet nnd
unchanged; receipts 4,661; snles hone; ex-
r»rts 1.000.
WILMINGTON. July 30-dtosln Arm at
M.11.00; n-c.--b.iH I'nO. Crude turpentine
quiet ot 1.00 to 2.00; receipts 11. Tor Arm
1.40; receipts 120.
MACON MARKET QUOTATIONS
'' (Corrected / Dolly.)
Bid. Asked.
State of Georgia Horn!*.
Georgia 4 pc.. 1928 114 115
Georgia 414 pc.. !915 116 117
Georgia 4U pc., 1922 119
~ "7 pc;, 1928 to 1935 107
. pc., 1915 to 1925 106
Georgia 8% pe„ 1915. $.v>0 103
city Dona*,
4Vi’pc.. 1*20..:‘A 109
5 per cent., 1923 ....117
Macon 6 pc., 1910..................117
Savannah 5 per cent 107
Augusta, price as to rat* inter
est and maturity 100
Atlanta, price a* to rate Inter-
d maturity 100
Columbus 5 pc., 1909 107
Columbufe 4Vi pc.. 1937 107
Local StoCUs and ttuiiili.
Rod Cypress Lumber Co..100
Macon Gas Light and Water
consols GO
Wesleyan College 7 p«r cent.,
denomination, January and
July couppons, pries owing to
duts of maturity....» 103
Acme Brewing Co 90
McCaw Mfg Co 112
llrond Tlotids.
Southern RR., pc., 1924..... 116
Centra; <*f Georgia xst mortgage
5 per cent., 1915... ....119
Central of Georgia collateral
trust 5 pc.. 1937 / 101
Iciitral of Georgia consolidated
6 pc.. 1945 10
fentrU of Go. 1st Income 7
Central of Ga. 2d Income
r ’sn , ral of Ga. 3<J Ineomo
Georgia doutnern & Florida 1st
mortgage, u pc., 1945 ,..,,..112
DRILLINGB—.VV to 8H0.
TICKINGS.—4V4 to llUc.
REA ISLAND.-4 to 7c.
VT>J I
BT.KAOH1NOS-4 to 1
PRINTS.—3% to 5c.
Three X sodas, 614c,
N. B. C. soda*. 7c.
Ginger snaps. N.. P. C.. 6c.
Tnr*o X ginger srmps, 6V4c.
Three* X oyster crackers, 6V*c.
Excelsior oyster, 7Vic.
Three X lemon creams, round
Thcno Price* Are at H’lioleaaiee
inmll Quan(ttle« Propurtlonwte-
ly Hlaher.
Corrected by 8. U. Js.quea & Tinsley Co.
MEATS.—Dry salt ribs, regular, 8H to
8*ic.; dry salt rib sides, hair ribs, 8>hc.;
dry salt rib bellies. 9^*c. 1 dry salt rib bel
lies, large. 9c.; dry salt plates, regular,
s<*. Any of the above ctils, smoked, at He.
above quotations for dry salt.
HAMS.—Fancy sugar cured, lSHc.j
standard sugar cured, 12Hc.; California
hams. i*He.
CORN.—44a eked white, 75c. • sacked
mixed. 73c. Carload lots In bulk 3c. less.
HAY.—Choice timothy. $1.10; No. 1 tlm-
othy. $l.dO; No. 2 mixed, 90c.; straw for
bedd'ng, COo.
OATS—Best .....
oats. No. 2. 63c.;
Texan oats. none.
BRAN.—Pure wheat, large sacks, 90c.;
pur9 wheat, small sacks. 95c.; mixed
bran. 90c.j stock food. Jersey, $1.85.
COTTON SEED MEAL AND HULLS.—
Cotton seed meal. $24; cotton seed hulls
in socks. $7.60; cotton seed hulls In bales,
$7.00.
MEAL.—Water ground Juliette, 78c.;
steam -around. 76c.
LARD.—Standard brands, tierces, 9V4R.J
stnnd&rd brands. 60-lb. tins, 9*.4c.; stand
ard brands. SO to 100-lb. tins, 8‘4c.i stand
ard brands, 10-lb. polls, 974c.*. stand
ard 5-lb pulls, 110*ic.; standard brands,
3-lb. polls. 1 Or.
mpfrirn.—Best creamery, 25c.
FLOUR.--Fancy pastrv patent. tt.M to
$4.75; standard patent, $3,90; half patent,
$3.40- straights. $.1.30; low grade. $.*».
Hudnuts. $3.75; barrels. Tennessee. $1.50;
op, 7He.; mcdlun
GEORGIA SOUTHERN
b FLORIDA Rx.
KUWANED HlVUlt ItOUTE.
Subject «o Cbuuue Without 1* tihllu Notice*
IN EFFECT APRIL 7lli, 1001.
cent $2
Georgia Bit A- Banking Co., 6*4
per cent., 1922 118
Ocean £tenni*hlp Co. 1st 6 per.
cent.. 1920 ..X 101
Georgia ri: Alabama preferred i
pc. bonds. 1904 .107
Georgia A- Alabama consols. 6
pc. bond". ||
Seaboard, 4 pe
Seaboard. 0 pe
Hit llrond Storks.
Southwestern RR. stork 114
Georgia Railroad stork 2*12
Atlanta & Weal Point railroad
stoqk 135
itisnta .Sc West Point ratuoud
debentures . 106
kUgo»ta and Savannah railroad
stock Ill
Georgia Southern railroad 1st
preferred stock 97
Georgia Southern railroad cor
... n stock
Georgia A Alabama stock, cor
mon stock
Georgia & Alabama stock, pr
ftrr*d
Seaboard, common
Seaboard, preferred
I.ornl nun
First National Rank stoc
Amcrlran National Rank
Exchange LMnk stock....,
Central Georgia Bank ate
Union Saving* Rank et'ic
Macon Saving* Bank *to<
Central City Loan & Tru
Doublo dally solid
the "Dixie Flyer." running bet worn Macon
of pai»engers In the Union depot, Mncon, a
mains In the depot until 7:30 1
ndy for the reception
1,. sleoper from Paiatka re*
rd until that time.
JALKNO.W H,l,i; I.INLM.
Pullman Ruffot Kl*eplng Cars on "Tho DIxlo Flyor** and "Quick Step," betwe
aeon and Jackaonvlllo via Valdoftf
, time betv
I'OllT TAM I*A LINE
e n Macon and Port Tampa via Palatkn and riant Hyat
Ion at PL Tampa wlf
FU
nshlp iwo for Key W
■nter Tourist’Ticket* now on sale to Florida points, Havana, Cuba, and N
:HECKLEY BIIAW, V»ee-Presldent C. B. RHODES.
Macon. Oa.
D. G. BALL. T. P. A..
14 Klrnbal! Houmi, Atlanta. Go.
rri
Aft, M l
'ilAJUtr BURNS. P. P.
Ga.
Jacksonville. Fla
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
MAY ID, 11HJ1.
READ DOWN, ~ _ • , -7—i
| NoTJNo 151 No 9]No 13 Bet. Macon A AtUnt.
I 7 ?«
f$8p l MVfm
914 lop[11 :oa( $ 20» Ar.
| No 7 No 15 N - 13.
9 f/.pm! 4 lOpml 6 jhamlAr.^
11 w>om 6 lfpmj $ $0emlLv..
2 Vnw 7 r ; pm 7 gsm Ar. .
I 4lam • Kprnl 8 WsmlAr. ,
5 45am 10 OKpml 9 MamjAr . <
— i 7 40*m| |Ar. .
1 lOaml 1 CCpmlAr .
. .Macon
.Atlanta^ ,
, .Mn con . ,
12 r.\>\ 7 Mpiii 1
112 O'.nj 1 p*p 10
7 1\M».
CHICAGO. July 24-Th
today was favorable to wheat, tourhari
ly promising to corn. and. in conaeouenc .
the former cloyed *4e. lower, while the
coar’o cereal finished He. higher.
Ogta closed He, and provisions 2*4 to
1774c.. depressed. , ’ _
Leading future
Wheat-
July .
•Beut. .
t *T>ee,'.
Com— •> 1
July .
Sept: .
well buck:
ROPE.—Manila,
ton llHc. _ .
AXF.|.—MO Oto
LEAD.—Bar, tc
NAIUl-MVlr*
el, 22*,ic.;
. High. Low. Closo.
Oats—
Dec,
T274.
KH
56%
»7H
Sept.
OqIT
Jan.
38H
. .. 6,70 6.70 -6A6 8.67*4
*' $.72*4 8.72H .8,6774 «.fTH
.1 Mi 8.63H $-K $ARk
7.77H 7.70
s’ Grain letter.
If A Col
I. Al.l." • in. »t
. IRON,—Refined. Ir ». i-^; Svrede. 4*4©. |b.
TUBS:—Palntr 1. Ryi; ced.*r. $3 60 neat.
PF/»W BLADES -4c. per pound.
WIRE,—B* r > « 1 4.' r-er po ind.
H/JW STOCKS Batman. SO.- ; F*rgu-
it; .lie li ",
BUCKETS I’a'nt. ll ft) dux ; white ce
dar. three hoops. * 5 <n.
CHAINS.-Tf.'e UtoMdox.
GUN POWDER Per k«<. AUStlln crack
■hot, $4; half k $2.tS; quarter k-x-.
11.26; champion ducking, quarter keg*.
63.S; Dupont aid Buera'mlmfi |8f
k«gt. m.% twtff 11*6 tMqff’lHw
, • r * ?! I ••nr, p t-r c-r.t T r )•!■.•(
■mokalpa* powder l-nound cane, $1; im
pound cam. 90c. pound.
vas quiet and continued *o tVougbo
PER *6= CENT.
* No J. I No. J.
"T IDa{ I N«
, f.[.rn 11 10r—'*• —
PS ... mon . . .prill I
3 IMmlAr. . , .H'ltna . . . I.v 10 Slow
i «3.m Ar. . . Jo.up . . .I.v 14.in
i Jf.«m Ar. . .Kvt-rott . . . i.v I 7 16an
7 SKmlAr . Jlrun.wlck . .Lvl 7 Nan
3 JomlAr. Jark.onvlllo . .Lrl.
WK-R>Ar Bt. Augu.t.iio . Ll]
KoTi: i no. a i
ii its
, jiim J Upm 11 ilptnl .
I So«m| I 30pmI s yipml.■■■■.■■.|Ar . . .
■ ;(oi. if and Air^p^clnnaB and^F
jseka
a Limited.”—Pi
Brunswick, M
,*.»!* between Ro
atmn Hkeping cars i
id Bouthweaiern Limit
. r M i on and Atlanta. 25c.
i Union Depot, Atlanta, with "
* pining Car scfvlca.
V -P A O. 51 . W. A
K|tTY r riVK Tlini
I'ndvf prudent
min. machinery. w .
We are offering tfclrt/ of t
SOLOMON <c CO,
Franks gannon! :
s. H. HARDWICK G
p.
ngtuo. D. C.
JAM Eft FIB
WM If. TAYLOh