Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH s SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1901
ujDKfT mm [inu
MURPHY & CO., INC.
1 - -
1
6
fflntmLl Ul lBlu illllli,
rrlrale l. n ..a wlr. direct to !»ow
York, Chlcoeo, New Orlenn..
; V * ; k ;
1 1 f 0
5 a
O
3
,3
5 IS l PIS
TRADE WAS BULLISH, BUT TIMID.
FOREIGN INTEREST BOUGHT THE
NEAR MONTHS QUITE EXTEN
SIVELY—THE WEATHER REPORTS
SHOWED SCATTERING SHOWERS
OVER MOST OF THE BELT—CLOSE
1 TO I POINTS UP OX LATE
MONTHS.
Cotton, Stocks and Grain.
407 CHEiuiY stiu:i:t.
York OdU'c—N'o. oi Hrondn.r.
oa:». In Principal Cltlee. Tbroush-
out lUe South.
Writ* fop „ ur Mnrkof Jlannnl nnd
hook containing instruction® for
traders.
MACON, July 27.—The cotton market for
two days has been steady and the changes
In ‘value* very little, however, If we
compare with Saturday. July 20, wo fin’d
July closed on that doy at 8.20 to 8.23, and
August at 7.72-73;’ October 7.64-G6 and' Jan
uary 7.71-72, while ail of them were 1 to
6 points above these, figures at the high,
price of the day.
Crop reports and the weather are still
commanding tho greatest lntereste, at
presehf time', and for that reason we sub-
mi t f the Chronicle’s review as telegraphed
over the South:
“Telegraphic advices to us from the
South this evening Indicate -tftar
rain has fallen in many districts dur
ing the week, hut that over a large
part' of Texas the. precipitation has been
light; and there has been no' rath. _Oji
Galveston correspondents states that
Southwest Texas, where the crop wa
go<ld condition previously, has had good
rains, but the large area which has been
suffering for rain for some time time past
had only Insufficient showers, and that
mofsture Is very badly needed. Ralns^
are- reported to have been beneficial in
Alabama and Mississippi, but the drought
Is complained of in Arkansas, Texas* and
a fevfr counties In Alabama. .Spnu; .lip-
proveihent Is noted at points In the At
lantic. but lice are claimed to. have.in-.
fest*(\. cotton in the vicinity of States-
burg and south of* the 'Carolina*.’* • * • •
In the local market prices are nominal
at about 7%. ' We* de not' krtoW bf hfiy
offerings or sales.
NEW YORK spots closed *.. 8*4
NEW ORLEANS spots closed 8 .3;1G
LIVERPOOL spots closed 1 i3-32
New York Cotton Letter. •
NEW YORK, July 27.-The cotton mar
ket opened firm,* b to 8 points'higher* on
bullish English cables, a very unfavor
able review of the week South by .the
Chronicle and private accounts from
Southern spot markets. Soon after tho
call the pit sold for profits nnd caused
tho market to waver for n time. Under
this selling October went oft to 7.33, Jan
uary to 7.41. and March to 7.43. The trade
side weer slow to re-enter the market.
Foreign Interests bought the near months
quite extensively, the South was disposed
to sell some on the rle.e, and Wall street
took profits on moderate amounts of Jan
uary. ^peculation was very tames at best
terlng showers over most of tho best,
but no hard rains. Private crop reports
were unfavorable a? a whole. Receipts
at the ports continued light, while clear
ances for export were disposed to In
crease. The visible supply during tho
past week lost nearly 200,000 bales. Eu
ropean spinners were again reported
working under almost bnre poles In tho
matter of supplies, but were now bidding
freely for raw cotton. The market closed
steady. * with prices net lO^politts lower
on July, but 1 to 4 points Higher on later
months.
Consolidated Receipts.
C. G. Gray & Co.
Commission Brokers.
Cotton,
Stocks
and Grain
Private lersad wires to Now
Ytark, Now Orleans, Chicago.
Phone 402. P. O. Box 375.
Quincy.
. 4 St. f..
! liojj lic.Ji lisjjliifi
II.. K. & T*x. pref..
This Today
wk. last w.
Today Today
1900 • 1899
Saturday . . . 3,958 2,745
4,327 1 366
Receipts and exports.
,*• Today
Consonldated net receipts..
3.958
Exports to Great Britain...
Export* to France
Exports to contlnont...*.*..
Stock on hand nil -ports...
1.050
’.Uir,!!*,'. ' 6.253
...358,587
Since Sept - . 1,'. l!ft>0—
Consolidated' receipts. 7,423,213
Exports to-Grent Britain.2,904.783
••331 14301
■ipi
mo
•Pore Receipts.; -
The Ports: ^Toqe.IfrricaJ RecjBtck.
OilvedOD . . . :NomlnaI S. 3-16 1571$ 422TO
Norfolk .... .Nominal 18
Baltimore .... .Stepdy!84
Boston Steadying
Wilmington . . ; .QuIetAft
Philadelphia . . .- .QqlftlBH
Savannah Quiet ,S
New Orleans . . . .Quiet S 3-1*1
Mobile.. 1jjt
Memphis .
Augusta .
Charleston
Cincinnati
Louisville
St. Louis .
Houston .
New York
.QuTet!R%
.QulctlB
. .Dull fiU
,Flrml8>4
. .null!*
.Easy 1**4
. Quiet jStt
prices have been much steadier With,
however .no special disposition to n>ako
new ventures till the coming week. Rains
appear to have at last broken the drought
and the progress of the crop >wlll be
carefully watched. Should the backward
ness be overcome, lower prices are ex
pected.
HUBBARD BROS. & CO.
,'V.k Sow* 11 A to.** roil..11 i,«* 1 <;■!*.
(Sy private wire to W. E. Small & Co.)
NEW YORK. July 27.—A slight advance
in Liverpool this morning brought about
a steadier tone and carried October up.
But much of the cotton bought In yes
terday for this advance was thrown on
thehirrket nnd n lo?s.of about One-lialf
of Hite Advance ensued;- Rains '.report*
ffpm thg South and* predictions of more
before Monday hnd-a disturbing
jo, mui yiii.es pruuuuij irieKiimr, uiui
return to the low level probable. But
there la n<\ general selling around a bas!*
of .534c.. for October.','nor. do p*c think
thtre la likely to be severe breaks follow-
in the recent decline. There Is little
prospect of any sustained upward move
ment until something Is known regard
ing the government report. As crop ac
counts are growing better with the rains,
the ’market Is likely to rule heavy for
dhya. Except on a break when cotton
should be at n purchase, we are not dis
posed to look for much of an advance,
until. something new In the situation
brings In new buying. But wc aro In
clined to the short sldo. It will take some
days for the market to recover from the
decline, but next week’s market should
be a steady one.
W. E. SMALL & CO.
C. G. Grny A Co.’s Cotton Letter.
(By private wire to C. O. Gray & Co.)
NEW YORK. July 27.-The Chronicle re
port for the week made a much more bull
ish showing than was expected last evi
Ing; In fact, it was then sold that
bearish showing was In order In view of
numerous reports of good rains In .Texns
and improved conditions claimed else
where. The effect in Liverpool was an
advance of 2 to 4 points. Because of tho
lateness of the crop, anxiety Is expressed
lest August weather should prove so dry
as to cut It down materially. Some lo
cal shorts got seared by the Chronicle re
port nnd Liverpool’s gain, and the effect
was a higher market at the opening by
5 to 9 points. Subsequently there was
a slight easing off. but the total transac
tions footed up small and net changes
from the opening were unimportant. Tho
forecast for Texas was occasional shom-
ers. The Chronicle report for the week
states rains hns ifnllen in many districts
during the week, but that over a largo
portion of Texns there has been light
rain or none. In Southwestern Texas,
where the crop was previously in good
condition, has had good rains, but Insuffi
cient. Showers In a large area and moist
ure Is badly needed. Beneficial rains fell
In Alabama and Mississippi, but the
drought la complained of In Arkansas nnd
Tennessee, and a few counties In Ala
bama. and Memphis complains of dete
rioration on the uplands. The Atlantic
states Improves, but lico in the vicinity of
Stntesburir. 8. C. In sight for the week
45.090, making total since September 1st
io.oon7.oco arntnst 9.002,000 last year. Port
receipts today were er.tlmated at 4,Off)
against 4,300 last year.
C. O. GRAY & CO.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
The Dealings In the United States
Steel Stocks, the OrnnRcrN nnd Pn-
rlflcs Ovcr-SliMilowed tho nest of
the Mnrkct—Steel Stocks Strouir.
Hock Island.
Union Pao. prof....
Western Union....,
W.iIm-Ii proforre ! .
n ,8. Rubber pro
Steel
fcteel prof .
114)4 114k 115
7f»V, 74** 76)*} '8)4
K1 ,142 1141 141U
1 63 I Wki
i.»>J la**)
99)4 100)4}
81*4
| Nor. T
SS
3DE
31<4
U. 8. Is, 1
0. H.3s,1
U. 8. 3s. <
»!■ ’ll. I'M
i. rag.. 1ST'
, M’l | ,
Norfolk * West*
consol 4b....
Oregon Nur. 1st*.. 1074
Oregon Nar. i8...1i>2
Or. Hhort Lino Cb.127
~Oreg*n tlhort Line
consol'.'s 11T5L*
Atchison gdtf. t&.’lO-'l'.
•• adjustment 4s. 06
Can. Southern 3d. 109)4
Chos. k Ohio *)*8l07Jj
Ches. k Ohio *b
Ohio, k Nor. oon7.141
Cqio. k Sorthwos
Ft. Worth -ft bon-
vorCity *«t...«,l0i
flon. Electric 6s..200
IowaOontral lets 116)'
Kan. 0. P. te-1.'1st
L. k N. unified ia .101)4
M. Kan k Tax.2ds. - J
51. lian A ‘lex 4s.. t>7
N. Y. con. :stB...10454
..100s
o(,, > wuis k iron
Mount n oon oa.lltt
St. L. k 8an Frau-
cisco gonor.al *>s.l32
Rt. Paul consols.. 173
9t. P.O. & P. WU.V»
8t. P. O. .V P. 6s ..117
Southern Pao. 4a.. 02
Southern Hwyftj..116)4
Stamlnr 1 Hope and
Twine ts CO
Tox. Pao. lets..119
To*, k Tao. 3(18.. 99)4
- “ ' .104(1
Union PftclQo
Mfabash i*t-»
Wabash 2nds
West Sho 1
*4-
.113
.'lcmbcrs of
New York Cotton Exchange.
Members of Members of
Chicago B. of T. N. 0.. Cot. bx
W. E. SMALL & CO.,
Macon
Cotton and Stock
Exchange.
tone Rfi3. p, o. Box 720.
Chamber of Commerce.
:OTTO.V, STOCKS, GIRIN, PRO-
VISIONS, LOCAL AND FOREIGN
lECtRITlRS. BOUGHT AND SOLD
STRICTLY ON COMMISSIONS. DE-
AVEBIES A SPECIALTY.
Savannah 6 per cent 107
Augusta, price as to rate inter
est nnd maturity 100
Atlanta, price as to rate inter-
and maturity 100
Columbus 5 pc., 1909 107
Columbus 4*4 pc., 1937 107
Local StocUK unfl Honda.
Bed Cypress Lumber Co 100
Macon Gas Light nnd Water
consols 60
Wesleyan College 7 per cent.,
denomination, January and
July couppons. price owing to
date of maturity .....103
Acnio Brewing Co 90
McCaw MfB Co 112
Rnllrona nouns.
Southern RR., pc., 1991.. 116
Central-of Georgia ist mortgage
5 per cent., 19-15..
Centra! of Georgia collateral
trust.6 pc., 1937....
CentraLt.f Georgia
5 pc.Am
sol Ida ted
.101 GO-
square, 7*c.
Three X n'.cnace, 6%c.
Sugar cakea. 7Hc.
Assorted cakea. »c.
^Camly
fi-lck camlr In barr.-ls. 6'4c.
Mick candy In un»,-s. 7c.
Mixed candy In palls. 7c.
Fancy broken mix boxes. 7>4c.
Lream mixed candy m pails, lo)4c.
(Corrected by II. L. Barfield.)
EGOe -Kruh candled. 10c.
B['ITKH.—Tcnncecc. 13 lo ISc.; Gcor-
lU. 1. to Me.
CHICKGNB-8n.ll fries 12’,i to 13c.; mo-
Hum fries .15 to 20c.
COW FOOD.—Mixed, $1.15 cwt.
Hides, Wool. Etc.—Wholesale
(Corrected by G. Beriid & Co.)
HIDES — Dry flint No. 1, 12c.; dry salt,
10c.: green salt. No. *, pounds or over,
Wic?:. green salt kl»M. 6*4c.; green, 6c.
BKINH.—Sneep skins, 10c. toSOc. ench*
•herllngs 10 to 23c. each; goat spine;. 5
to Wo. each ;dcer skins, per lb.. 15 to 20c.
WOOL—Washed, per ib.. is to 21o.: un^
washed, per lb.. 12 to 15c.; burry, per lb..
8 to 12c.
Beeswax. 20 to 24c.; talolw. 3 lo 4)4c.
(Corrected by Masseo & Felton Luns. Co.)
Common framing, rough. $:> and up.
Common rraming, sixed* III and up.
Common boards, rough. |K and up.
Dresaed and matched flooring, sit to $11.
Dressed and matched celling. $10 to $15.
. Standard square edgeo wc.ulier board
ing. $12 to $14.
Standard beveled edged weather board
ing.. $10 to $11.
No. i sawed pine shingles, $2.50 to $2.75. ■
No. i sawed plno shingles, $i 50 to $1.75.
Special sizes and extra long lengths take
special prices.
GBA1N AND PROVISIONS.
These Prices Are nf Wholesale—
Hiuell Runutitles Pro|iortloiiHte«
ly llUlicr.
Corroded by S. U. Jr.qUtia A Tlnsloy Co.
MEAT8-—Dry oalt ribs, regular, 8»4 .to
SV.; dry salt rib sides, half ribs, 8*tc.;
dry salt rib bellies. 96i<\i dry salt rib bcl-
large. 9c.; rpy salt plates, regular,
•Pelermlfilng? the chnrsder nisi rinaiK l:»l
r.n|.«.u,ibi|My nf your Broker, L sc Im
portant a» tho inflection of right stuck
Haight & Freese
UctnbliHhed Oft Main Officei '
1MIU. UUl .13 IP way» N. Y.
STOCKS, BONOS, GRAIN, COTTON,
PRINCIPAL miANCRICS t
mall free, on application,
qur handsome cloth bound
infers solicited for l»rr« or
lor fHidior moderate nmrglu.
“GUIDE TO
INVESTORS.”
pile miilh, most
trubtvvurtliy work of Its kind ever published. Our
DAILY MARKET LETTER
will tlto be mailed free upon receipt of requtsfc.
Wo give special ntiontlon t.» the arco’int , of
non-resident uistoiners. Service uuexrellcd.
HAIGHT &. FREESE CO.,
63 Broadwtiy! New York*
'ey new crop, 7&c,; mcdlun
RICE.—Fan
te.: low grades. 4 to 4HcT'
8UOAR.—Standard granulated,
\i.v Orleans clarified, G%c.; New York
buckles’ roasted $11.20; Xlon" "brand,
rqnsted, $10.79. •
SALT.—100-lb, white
burlap sacks. 6«c.: 22I-lb.
60c.; 100-lb.
burlap sacks. 6«c.; 22Mb. Oenncaseo but*
ht, IN.69* $V4-ib. Ueuesue pockets. $2.09.
Any of the above cuts, smoked, nt Vic;
above- quotations for dry salt.
1 13Hc.;
(• quot
HAMS—1
standard s
Centra) of da. 1st income 77 78
Cent m2*."of Qk. "2d Income 2S
.Con*nth’ of Grt. :ui Income l'l 17
Georrip Sot.tnern & Florida 1st
' mortgage, 5 pc.. 1943 112 113
Georgia Railroad & Banking Co.
6 per cent., 1910 112 113
Georgia HR. & Banking Co., 6V&
per cent.. 1922 ,...118 119
Ocean Steamship Co. 1st 5 per.
cent.; 1020 ..X..., 191 105
Georgia a Alabama preferred 5
pc. bonds, 1904 107 108
Georgia ,t- Alabama consols. 5
pc. bonds. 1945 1064 1074
Seaboard, 4 per cent 82 82
4 Seaboard. 5 per cent 101
ban
1 gar
4S....U2U
. iBts 87$,
iu. Goaturles b... 94
M. k O. Is........ 03
Con. oftla. conOs.lOG-
Cou, ofua. 1st m. 77
Con. of On. 3d in." 2'J
Va.Car.Uh.Oo OOU
** ptd.. 133)4
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
llnin in flit* Wheat Growing: Bell De
pressed the Market September
Wheat nnd Oats Lower— 1'rovislons
Closed off.
-not-u K>a.iu \uiuua luuuy. ocpiem-
at closing "bc. lower, September
■urn nnd oats each Ha%r. lower. Busl-
less was moderately actlvo.
Provisions closed 10 to 174 cents lower.
700 52370
769 7168
991177124
New York Cotton Futnres.
NEW YORK. July J7.—Cotton futures
opened firm and closed steady.
Open. High Lo v w* Close.
t74«
Leading futures: Open. High, Low. Close.
July .
. . 68ft
68%
55%
68*4
Sept. ,
.. m
70
6314
C9^
July ,
Sept. ,
:: ^
W
July .
Sept. .
:: M
m
844
314
u
Sept. ,
, .14.30
14.00
14.16
14.15
Jan. .
. .14.65
11.75
14.0)
14.70
Sept. ,
8.60
8.55
8.674
Jan. .
. . 8.50
8.65
8.60
•5.6:3
Bept.
. . 7.90
7.924
7.86
7.874
Oct. .
. . 7.924
i.m
7.874
7.00
nrphy
.V Co.'s
Grtilu
Lett
■r.
v
(By private wire to Murphy & Co.)
CHICAGO, July 27.—Further progress In
the chang«» of sentiment was In evldenre
this morning when both wheat and corn
declined sharply In prcle. Wheat lost
•bout a cent a bushel and corn the same
to aomotmiif la oitfll of a cent at oim
11 in•• M’l 1 siinwi-r ■•■•nflni; ru-ir*- n-u
eral, temperatures lower and the outlook
favorable for an extension of the rain,
area as during the past two days, sen-
to reveal the Improvement In weather and
while there was no manifestation on tho
rk«t against prices. s»llln* of long
Rntlrmiit Stocks,
Southwestern RR. stock»
Georgia Railroad stock
Atli
Et<
At 11
b*ntu
and Savannah railroad
stock ill
Georgia Southern railroad 1st
preferred stock 97
Georgia Southern railroad 2d
preferred 77
Georgia Southern rallroaa com
mon stock 43
corgla & Alabama stock, com
mon stock 43
Georgia & Alabama stock, pre-
fcrr«d 82
board, common . 27
Seaboard,, preferred 47
naans,
. Irst National Bank etock ..112
American 1 National Bank stock. 106
Mxchr.ngo Bank stock 93
Central Georgia Bank stock 83
Union Savings Bank stock 94
Macon Savings Bank stock 80
Central City Loan & Trust Co.. 30
Southern Man Ac Trust 75
Commercial and Savings Bank..12$
ROBE.—Manila, 134c.; sliol, 124c.; cot
ton. 144c.
AXES.—$6.0 Oto $7.00 per dozen,
LEAD.—Bar. 7c. po ‘
TUBS.—Painted. $2.30; cedar. $3 W nest.
PLOW BLADES.—4c, per pound.
WIRE.—Barbed, 4c. nor pound.
PLOW STOCKS.—Ilalman, 90c.; Fcrgu-
9n, 80c. 1
SHOES.—'Horst, $1; mule, $1.50,
BUCKETS —Point. $1.60 doz.; whltt ce
dar, three hoops. $3.00.
CIIAIN8t—Trace, ?t to $0 doz.
GUN POWDER.—Per k^g, Adstlln crack
shot. $1; half keg*;. $2.23; quarter kegs,
31.25; champion ducking, quarter kegs,
i2.25; Dupont and Hazard smokeless, half
kegs. $11.33: quarter kegs,'$3.75; 1-pound
‘ ‘ 1. II. 25 l"'r i-it.; Tp.PMot f
powder, 1-pound cans, |1: 10-
— 10*
New York Stock Letter.
ll»W YORK, July tTv-Not much com
ment Is required upon today's stock mar
ket. The samo conditions of apathy and
Inertnees that have been gaining force
all the week prevailed. Trading wai of
unimportant slgnficance. The public was
entirely unrepresented In the market and
the meager trading represented only the
efforts of protfsslonal operators of the ... »' »'»»» . n ]T* ? *«**'»-
smaller clam to Induce oome movement I Justment^of values proved to be the dom-
of prices that would offer them a day’
wheat and corn continued. News from
the Northwest was favorable and dnm-
nge Here hns not been very serious, ac
cording to the best information. In corn
• IS \s 4-11 I.s *V Is* ;tl -1 r ■ I ■ 11 ■ D 1| , - I if. • 11
looked for. The very high price
advance of nearly 17 cents In a month
has diminished trading and Increased II
quldat:on. As the weather improve?, mme
Januarr ’.......7.4.7
February 7.41
March /.,..7.45
April . 7.49.
May . —:
June —,
July*., ,.7.40
Auguat 7.20
September*V..»7.28
October 7.17
November . ..,..7.33
December 7.41
lands 84; middling gulf 84; sales,
bales.
New Orlenn 11 Cotton Futnres.
NEW ORLEANS. July J7.-Cotton fu
tures steady. July 9.06 bid; August 7.61
to 7.63: September 7.25-28; October 7.12-14;
(November 7.11-13: December 7.12-13; Jan
uary 7.14-15; February 7.16-18.
middling 4 13-32d. The sales of the day
ewere 6.600 bale*, df which 800 were for
•peculation and export, and Included 4.400
bales American. Receipts were 1,000 bales,
all American.
Future*, opened quiet and steady and
closed steady; American middling L.
2d. C.:
July .
July-Aug.
A ug.-Sept.
September
4.14*15 buyers
.. 1-18 buyers
4.07-96 buyers
4.06-07 buyers
October
Oct.-Nov.
Nov.-Dec.
Dec.-Jan. . — 4.'» nuyera
Jan.-Feb. . —— 4.06 sellers
Ftb.-Mch —-
aCeh.-Aprll — .
Aprll-May ■■■■—■ ■ ■
Hay-June —* — -
October forward L. M. C.
Hubbard Bros. A Co.'s Cotton Letter
NEW YORK. July 27.—The reaction
from the sharp decline was expected by
the trade, and the tone of the market
has been In marked contrast to the weak
ness of yesterday. The liquidation ap
pear* to have been considerable,
profit, whether on the up or down grade.
The dealings in the United States Steel
stock* and. to a leas extent la the Gran
gers and Pacifies, over-shadowed the re*t
of .the market. The Bteifl stocks were
strong on the same kind of OptratMMMl at
those of yesterday, seemingly based on
a b*lU< In .an early triumph of the cor
poration In the strike contest. The com
mon stock rose an extreme OH nnd the
preferred 24. '
ket. and reports of the breaking of tho
Western drought A number of minor
stocks moved aparcntly from Individual
causes. The Canadian Pacific’s subsidiary
roads responded to the strength In that
stock. The Tobacco stocks. Peoples' Gas,
Amalgamntted Copper, American Cotton
OH, the Vlrglnla-Carollna Chemical
stocks and a few others were notably
strong.
Traders sold the market on the increase
lq loans In the hank statement, but they
induced no following and covered their
shorts before the close, which was steady
at the recovery.
The week Just past has given pretty
clear evtdence of the culmination, for
the time ai least, of the -speculation for
the decline In stocks and for the rise In
grains, which has been going on In the
various m:«rk* t4 during the month of
July. The effect on the stock market has
been feverish and Irregular, most of the
month's prices with narrowing fluctua
tions and decreasing volume of business.
According to the Invariable rulo In spec
ulation of any dimcn-lons. this one hat
overdone Itself. The consequence has beet
reactions from the recently prevalUni
IT.R =6= CENT.
1)01.1.ARa
W. G. SOLOMON A CC
tendency. Stocks have recovered
grains have relapsed.
The beginning this week In a small wa>
of the transfer of the currency to the ln<
terlor to move the cropa calls attentlor
to the fact that recent liquidation in th<
stock market bod as Its object prepara
tion to meet this requirement and not
to supply mean* for a renewed specula
tion In stocks. The question also arises
whether this year will see the normal
response to this Interior movement of
currency In the Inflow of gold from
abroad. It will be remembered that since
the South Afrlcsn war cut off th* sup
ply of gold from Europe, the United
States has **en n*> Important Inflow of
gold when our export i< food stuffs be
gan to go abroad. This was true In spite
of s mert'handlse export balance In our
favor, unprecedented In our history. For
eign money markets look for % demand
for gold from New York In the autumn,
but as to their ability to meet It, au
thorities are not agreed. The speculative
outlook from the present level of prices
Is thus seen to be much mixed.
The business In railroad bonds has been
on a small basts except In a few Issues
that are related In value to VtockV^i
* avertible rights. United 8tate« z» r ir , ..
lag Is hare been advanced 4 per cent.
!n.-iting factor of the da;
case yesterday nnd tin
Chicago this morning September corn
sold down to &4tye.. the price reached
Tuesday, while fleptemher wheat soh
094c. and ruled at the low level
mod of tho morning. The tone wna weak
under liquidation. MURPHY A CO.
NEW YORK,
cotton seed oil continued nominal with
prices unchanged. Prim# crude In barrels
Inti: prims summer yellow 38.
summer yellow 37; prime winter white 43
prime winter eyllow 42; prime meal $24
to $2S.
NEW YORK. July 27.—The dry goods
market closed with n dull business only
In cotton goods departments. There are
no signs of stock accumulations and
prices are maintaining for both staple
nnd fancy lines. Print cloths Inactive
at unchanged prices. American cotton
yarne aye quieter than last week, but
prices era steady. Worsted yarns steady,
with moderate demand. Woolen yarns
quiet Rt previous prices.
\nviil Stores.
BAVANNAH. J«i)v 27-Splrlt* turpentine
market firm nt *T4 cents* receipts 1,74*
sale* 1.299: exports t,<R3. Rosin firm; re
celpts 4.519; sales 6,530; exports 9,671
Closing, quote: A. B. C, 1.00; D. 1.06; F
1.10; F. 1.20; G, ljk H. 1.30; I. 1.45: K
l.M>: M. 2 23; N. 2.65; Window Ola#* ‘ 1
Water White. 3.25.
WILMINGTON, July 27—Spirits turpen
tine market, nothing doing; receipt# *6
casks. Rosin Arm at Kal.ff); receipts 163.
Crudo turpentine steady at 1.00 to 2.00; re
ceipts 111 Tar quiet at 1.40| receipts 44
Tin
otto
Region B«*-
CORN 1 Backed white, 75c.; sacked'
mixed. 73c. Carload lota In bulk 3c. leas. *
HAY.—Choice-timothy. $1.10; No. 1 Rut:
Othy. $1.00: No. 2 mixed, 90c.; straw rq 1
bodd'ng. 00c.
OATS —Beat white clipped, 55c.; whlto
oats, No. 2, 53c.; mixed feed outs, 50c.;
Texns oat*, none.
BRAN.— Puro wheat, large racks, 90e.:
pure wheat, small sacks, 85c.; mixed
brnn. 90c.; 'stork food. Jefsey, $l.:rv
COTTON HEED MEAL AND HULLS.—
Cotton seed meal. $24; cotton seed hull;
In so2ks. $7.r>0; cotton seed hulls In bale*
$7.00.
MEAL.—Water ground Juliette, 7Sc.;
•tenni ground. 7Go.
LARD.—Standard brands, tierces. 94c.;
standard brands. 60-11). tins, 9'4c.; stand
ard brands. 80 to 100-lb. tins, 94c.t stand-
1 brands. 10-lb. palls, 974e.; stand
il 8-lb palls, 1104c.; standard brand?,
8-lb. nails. 10c.
BUTTtCR,—Best creamery, 25c.
FLOUR.—Fancy pastry patent. $1.50 to
$1.75; standnrd patent. $3.90; half patent,
$3.40; straights. $3.30; low grade. $3.
Hudnuts. $1,75: barrels, Tennessee, $3.60;
sacks. $1.73.
CHEESE.—Rest
best singles. 124c.;
Daisies,
TIFTUN AND NORTHEASTERN It, R,
oldlcra* Colony Route.**
Effective Feb. 3. 1901.
d 1 . 12 verm
P M(P M| A MLv. Xr I'M pm P M
Tlftnn ...,|13 131 6 301 « 16
. M.vstio ... 11 •: r 33 r»
ritunrald ,|ll i"! 5 oo| i U'l
L MIRMJA MIAr. ~ Lv|A M|P M P M
No,. L !, laSV'Criin dally ox-
■u^TplJ. 1 tt * r “ No *- 1 " n4 »■ run an
KvJi 1 ™ T' 1 ' conncllon with tho ,
tem ’ a f 0P fJ« Southern nnd Flor
ida, T.fton und Moultrie nnd Tlfton
ThemnuvtUe and Dull, at Tlfton.*
Georgia nnd Abibntnit nt Fltzaprald
F. G. BOATWRtGHT. Traf Man.
*»»i* m|A eittv,
3 101 3.10 8 001.... '
SbC. 3-5.1 Uhl ... !
i 16i 4 1S| S j}|. pi
Tiucon, Win,in a savannah n. n.
<~n.; 1 DBftfioNgr^Tvi t*
\ m|a ri
» IS
!»:•
..... Macon ....
..Swift Creek .
. Dry Branch.
. Pike’s Peak
Pit* pa trick 1 ...... 9 (O'
Ripley ... —
Jeffersonville
„ Oalllmoro
anvlllo
0 3«» .*• 251 Allentown
r> t'u r> 4;»L,.. # « Montrose
r. »n (j oh r „ Dudley .
9 40 in 00
» 25 9 60'
1* 15 Q 40
8 40 915
I 1 j £3
8 00 8 50
7 45
id 2. mixed, dally
canisters.
, 90c. pound
irala Prcsefl Meats,
(Corrected by Southern Packing Co.)
Bmolred pork i
usage v 74c.
Fresh pork sausage,
Veal. 64 to 7c.
Georgia dressed beef, 54 to 6c.
Lntnb«, 1 Oe.; mutton, 7c.
PGRK.—Net. 7 to 74c. » *
Mve Slfli'k-Hlroii,
BEEF CATTLE.—24c. to 3c. per pound,
depending on quality,
VEAL.—84 to 4c. .
CALVES —3 to »4o.
HOBS—14 to 64c. gross.
SHEEP.—$!JO to $2 per h-ad.
GOATS.—$1.25 to $2 par hoao.
Liquor*—WliolrsAlo
WHISKY.—Rye. $1.16 to $3 60; corn, 81.10
to $1.(6; gin, $1.10 to $1.75; North Carolina
corn, $1.10 to $1.60; Georgia corn $1.60.
WINES -73c. to $5; high wines, $1.17;
port and sherry, $1 to 84; craret $1 to tio a
case; American champagne, $7.60 to 116.66
per caso; cordials, $12 per doz.; billers,
$7*60 per doz.
Fv 11 It
ul Nil
Co.)
—Who
(Corrected by Roush Prodi
LEMQNf.»4pftr box. $f» to $4.U.
BANANAS -$1.60 to $2 bupch.
POI ATOEH.-Per sack. |J.W.
CABBAGE.—Florida. $2.00 per crate.
ONIONS-Yellow. »1 per bushel.
PEANUTS. North Carolina, 60.; Vir
ginia. I to 64c.
8c.;
PEACHES.-.
POTATOES.-)
to $1.75 bushel.
.ppte;
6c.
ef (steers).
(Corrected by Bchwarzsrhlld & Sulzbi
Company.)
BEEF.—Western dre>-.
64 to 74«-; cows, 6 to «*...
Western mutton, 8c.; lambs. $r.
Western pigs. 5 Oto w> pounds. 74c.
Western veal, 9 to 10c.
Smoked pork sausage. iy t e.: Frankfurt*
or Vienna sausage. 84c.; bologna sau-
eage, 7c.| fresh po/k sausage, fancy, »c.
Head cheese, 7c.
Smoked pork sausage tn oil (SO-lb. Rm),
|4; Vienna sausago In oil C/Mb. tins), $1 25;
Bologna saussg* In oii C0*lb. Uns). $3 25.
GRAPES.—Flve-pound b a skats, 15 to 20c.
GEORGIA SOUTHERN
fir FLORIDA Rv.
SUTVANEE RIVER ROUTE.
Subject to Ulmnue Wlthuut 1* ubllo .Notice.
IN Ell' E< I A I * It 11. 7th, MIDI.
BTATiONtT*'*"" ^
PALATKA LINKS.
. Tlfton .
Bpurka .
I- It t pill J .
. White Springs
..... , Lake City .
... . Sampson City
Hampton
lAr I'llntk.i .
TIIOMASVILEK LUTE
.111 (Cam Lv Macon
-I 3 SSpmUiV Tlfton
6 00pm|Ar........
ALBANY LINS'.
Lv Macon . Ar| 4 10pm I,
Lv..,., (’ordelo Ari I 30pm
~ 12 OOn’nl.........
JACKSONVILLE LINE.
Macon
Valdosta
Jacksonville .
GAINESVILLE. FLA., LINE
I'Al.ATIv
olid trains btwcon Mncot
Irig bi-tw Macon
I* 1 pot, Macon, m
on City ....
svllle ■
TjS’En.
md I'alatka. Parlor fileenlr
rid I'nlntka. ready for the reception
l;30 p. 111. sleeper from I'alatka ro
il until that time.
via Valdo
ttWIW
"Tho Dixie Flyer** and "Quick Step/* between
HIE 1,1
TAM PA LIES
Fastest time between Macon and Port Tampa via Talatka nnd Plant Hynt<
making direct connection at 1't. Tampa with steumsblp lino for Key West, Y
and Havana, Cuba.
Winter Tourist Tlckota now {
sau. N. P.
WM. CHECK LEV SHAW, Vie
Mac
1 sato to Florida points, Ha
ildent C. B. RHODES
Cuba, und N-i
Ga.
Gen. Pass. Agt., Macon, On.
v, Atlanta. Oa«
jJL
OIV
SOUTHERN RA1LWAY
SCHEDULE IN
READ DOWN.
I - 2-.pl 7 Wplli t
Itrnum nnd riieii
(Corrected by Toy Jo
f’lnnnmon bark. 15
4 to 8c. lb.; salts. Ep
ii»—Wliolr eule
Po-k Drur Co.)
She, lb.; aiilphu
Northern Georgia, with light to moderate
showers elsewhere In the belt, with tb^
exception of Western Tennessee and
Southern Alabama, where no rain rail
The temperature Is somewhat higher !r
Alabama. Louisiana. Mhepalppl enj
Southeast. Georgia, lower In Aritan?
South
ata
theast Georgia.
r * to Sc Tbro^
mid* potash. CO to 76c. lb.; borax. 124 to
ao'd. COc. to $1.8# Fb.; rhlororm. 73 to 11.18
lb.; calomel. Sl.10 to 11 x* m : v gwood, II
to 20c. lb,; crearn tartar, pure, 35 to 40c.
Hi.) cloves, U to 26'*. lb.; gutn ap-afoetlda.
\f> to Tic. Ih.; camphor gum, 76 10 80c. lb.;
gum opium. 18.15 to lf.U, lb.; morphias*
$2-35 to 82.l* oz.; quinine (according to
size). 46 to Me. 07.
Dry
SHEETING
DRILLING
TICKING*.
MU.-Wlitflo.nle
)N MARKET
QlOTATIO.tfi
. Rntlr.l
Bid. Asked
fa 4 pc.. 1928...
la pc,. t*t|
la «U, pc,. 1»?7
Georel* 1 JBPHI
Georgia VA pc;, f92f to WR-.
Geonria P4 pc., lots to 15C5..
jNo 7|No 15| No OjNo UlJlet. Atacon Atlanta. IN0.I6I
17 !Or. 1 85pi K anal « ttalLv M.icon Ar( H >.,(
I ') 16p[ 4 lOpfll lOsl 5 20s|Ar. , . .Atlanta Lv) 5 30a|
r | No. 7.| No. 15.) No. 13. Wo -t. | No. 11 | No.
:: ; XI
MM,. . :• 1 l-v . . .AM..11U . . Lv lo S'ipiiiJII V)arr.| 5 W.irnl
2 8htD 7 b'.pml 7 37am Ar. , . .Ropio , , . Lv 3 16pmi 9 Iftarn] I 37am]
3 44aml 8 KpmJ I ttsmJAr. . .Dalton . . .Lv * J4|»m t» 10am 12 25:unl
5 UarallO 96pm[ 9 60an,[Ar . Chattanooga . Lv] »S CCiW *: 4fi«tnl 'j maml
; - A r M-mi U - “ >■ «Aim|
I *simf 7 PtpmlAr . ClnrlnM* 1
1 •.■*>, «• * ;i Ar . .< tre- ;
" f7'44p'm| 9'fdarnlAr. . Annlst
llOCOpmlU »am|Ar._. Blrmlcgl,
( 7 65pm!Ar. . M
.tnAr .flt. Aug
"no.'V.Tko. I.TKoT». I No. 11| *»’
I Mml.t Jftimj } (6.trj|Lr
JmjAf'
*C JSprol • Warn! f W.ml • Wam'Ar
It fnpm\ I ! «ra| 1 .’Aitnf? t/zamlAr
2 inn 2 Vnm I U«m IAr
e 22am 2 I5pm;12 43;.rnl A.
2 oopmf $ S'fpmi I >ya|.M.».,4Af
~Noa. 13 and 14*—"Cincinnati a
v® meals between
15 ami It—Pullma
bet we
finert il
t Mac
1 Union
Pi
B. 11. HARD
N'N’ON, 2-1 V.-P. L O. M
Washington, D.
VICK. CL 1* A .
Washington. D
JAMES ■
vx and Ticket Office, a