Newspaper Page Text
THE MACOX TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1901
COTTON MAMET
OPENED TIBM
Trade Accounts From the
Continent Move Cheerful
MOVEMENT AT INTERIOR
With Port Receipts Reached a
Larger Figure Than Anticipated.
Spot Holders South "Were Soiling
on the Advance —Wall Street Sold
on the Opening—Close O to 10
Points Lower.
NEW YORK spots closed 8ft
NEW ORLEANS spots closed S
LIVERPOOL spots closed 4 13-32
TI1E OUTLOOK AT PRESENT.
“There has been and is now a practi
cally unanimous opinion that 10,600,000
bales will be required for the year’s con
sumption under a normal business status,
and business conditions seem to be more
than ordinarily fair.
“The iron trade, which seems to be ac
cepted as an Index. Is usually strong and
promising—orders being In hand for a
year In advance. The cotton yarn market
Is about as active ns It ever has. been
known to be. The mercantile agencies re
port that liabilities In failure were small
er In November than they have been In
that month for the past nine years. The
president’s message foreshadows a con
gressional session which will meet the
approval of legitimate, commercial enter-
C. P. Ellis & Co.. New Orleans: “Should
receipts shrink it would increase specula
tive support and higher prices would en-
H. & B. Beer. New Orleans: “Specula
tion In the article is restricted and spin
ners apathetic, therefore receipts will
continue to govern values.’’
MURPHY & CO., INC.
Private leased wire direct to New
York, Chicago. New Orleans.
Colton, Stocks and Grain.
407 CHERRY STREET.
New York Office—No. Ox Broadway.
Offices In Principal Cltlees Through
out the South.
Write for our Market Manual and
book containing Instructions for
traders.
C.G.Gray k Co.
COMMISSION BROKERS
Cotton,
Stocks
and Grain
PRIVATE LEASED WIRES TO
NEW YORK, NEW ORLEANS,
AND CHICAGO.
PHONE 403. P. O. DOS 375
THE LOCAL MARKET.
MACON. Dec. 10.—We havo no change
to report locally, a few points decline In
contracts, caused the buyers to be more
exacting, but the cotton Is sold at our
quotations.
Good middling 7%: middling 7%; clean,
stains 7 to 7%.
Rects.
Shin.
Sales.
Stck.
Dee. 7
... 6S2
524
517
11.183
Dec. 9
... 307
216
451
11,241
Dec. 19
*... 452
466
496
11,230
Stock on hand
1 Sept. 1,
1901.,,',
... 883
Receipts since
Sept. 1,
1901...,
...51,247
New York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Dec. 10.—The cotton mar
ket opened firm at an advance of 3 to 7
points on good foreign buying, demand
expected, and tr-.de accounts were the
most cheerful received from the continent
In many weeks. It was the news from
the continent which gave our market the
bulk of Its earlv strength. Not long after
the call, however. It was seen that the
public was not buying. The movement
nt the ports and Interior towns reached
larger figures than anticipated and spot
holders South were setting freely at the
high prices established yesterday. Wall
heavy and the movement again this week
promising to exceed that of last year, On
tho decline there was some replacing of
the cotton sold yesterday, but no large
accumulation.
HUBBARD BROS. & CO.
W, E. Small «fc Co.’s Cotton Letter.
(By private wire to W, E. Small & Co.)
NEW YORK. Dec. 10.—After yesterday’s
break In the market there wns less sup
port today and prices declined rather
sharply to $.10 for January. The move
ment proved to he liberal and those who
sold were more Inclined to wait, for a
break than to buy more today. A sharp
decline In Liverpool on selling fo«r promts
as well as bear hammering, left the tone
unsettled and traders were looking for a
decline most of the day. Tho market
acted very much like the one of Friday,
when prices reacted 'hack to 7.91 on the
advance to $.25 on yesterday. For some
time this sort of a market Is expected, one
In which the declines took place a point
at a time and the recovery In n very few
months. A prominent operator here ca
bled his foreign correspondents that noth
ing hut a big movement could prevent
higher prices. The upturn of 60 points In
last week and then nt 8.10 today, Is only
because it sold at 8.25 yesterday. On de
clines cotton should be a purchase for
higher prices later.
W. E. SMALL & CO.
C. G. Gray & Co.’s Cotton Letter.
(Bv private wire to C. G. Gray & Co.)
NEW YORK. Dec. 10.—Liverpool cables
were not as stimulating as many expected,
but the news from tho continent was more
cheerful, and gave our market a send off
nt the opening of 7 points, on December, 5
on January, and .7 on May. At this time
the posting of the Interior receipts showed
n larger movement than anticipated, while
rumor said Southern snot holders were re
alising. Working on this clue Wall street
and private wire housts eol,d freely around
8.10 for January, and under pressure the
close was steady at 6 to 10 points lower
from last night.
On December 2 January cotton closed
at 7.58, and May 7.56, from these figures
to 8.25 for January nnd 8.29 for May on
the 9th. our friends will see the advance
was quit© rapid, and a reaction would
My In the Vanderbilts, with large demand
for New York Central and i number «>f
less prominent railroads and Industrials.
The tontvof tho money market was much
quieter during jhe day, nnd there seemed
a sufficient supply at-6ft to 6 per cent.,
but late in the day .belated borrowers
caused a flurry to s per "cent by their
urgent efforts to cover, their wants, ana
the stock market made an Immediate re
sponse. the whole list dropping suddenly
to the lowest of tho 4a v *on greatly In
creased trading.
Amalgamated Capper fell back to
and closed with a net loss of about a
point St. Paul and Manhattan fell away
rapidly under the* selling, the former los
ing 2%. Thero wns no effectual rally in
the market and the closing was heavy at
about the lowest.
The heavy withdrawals from the money
market by the government on account of
the surplus gives guusc for uneasiness,
and there was general expectation during
the day that the secretary of the treas
ury would announce the Immediate pay
ment of the government’s January Inter
est as a measure of relief. The announce
ment of action ir.« this matter came too
late to help the market today.
Th railroad bond market was Iirregular.
Total sales, par value, $1,110,000. United
States bonds were unchanged on tho last
call.
The total sales of stocks today were
721.800 shares.
Atchison 70 T ^
Atchison pM 09%
Balt. * Ohio 102’-x
Iinlt. A Ohio pfd... C8%
Canadian Pac....ll2
Oh and >i Southern. £6%
Chcs. A Ohio 46%
Chicago fc Alton .. 31
Chic. * Alton rtd. 77J4
Chic. llur. fc Q
Chic., In. & Louis. 40%
Chic,,I. fc L. pfd.. 74
Oblc.,fcK. Ill 138
Chic. & Gt. Wu. .. s»%
Ohio. fc Gt. W. A pM
Ohio,6 Gt.W.ll pfd 42/%
Chic, k N.W 205
Chic.,Ilk.1.4: rftt;..U«%
Chlc.Term. ATi ns. 15%
Ohio.T.fcTrns. pti 29%
0.,O..C.fcHt.Loula. 97^1
Col. Sou horn 13%
Col.Bo. 1st pfd.... 60%
Col. So. 2nd pfd. •• 25%
Del.-Hudson 170
Del., Lock.-Woat .212
Uonver-H. Grnndo 43%
Denvor-KG. pfd.. 92%
Erie 39%
Erie 1st pfd 70%
Erie 2nd pfd 50
Great xoVthn. pfd 182%
Hooking Valley... 6l%
Ilocklug Vhl.prd.. Hl%
Illinois Cent 138
Iowa Cent 37%
Iowa Cent. pfd.... 72%
Lake Erlo-W 07%
I.akn Erle-AV. pfd. 125
LoutsYllle-Nashv.lOS?^
Manhattan L 135%
Motroplln. 8t.&jr.l63%
Mextcnn Cent 22%
Mexican Nat 13%
Mlunenp.-Ht. L...108
Missouri Pao 103
Missouri, K.-T.... 25%
Missouri,K.-T.pfd M
Nsw Jersey Cent.. 178
New York Cent....105%
Norfolk-NVostnrn. 60%
Narfolk-W. pfd... 91%
Northern Pacific.. ....
Northern Paq.pfd. 99%
Ontario-Western. 33%
Pennsylvania 148
Bending 47%
Boa lnglst pfd... 78%
Beading 2d pfd... 67%
BtLnuls-Sau Urn. 51%
Ht.L-8.Ern.1st pfd hi
Ht.L-S.Frn. 2d pfd 70
Ht.Lou s8o.Wstn. 27%
8tC. Ho.wstn.pfd. 19
Bt. Paul 101%
Bt. Paul pfd 185
street and commission houses were sel
on the opening advance, apd continued
dav^ArmmrMI Wfor Js non re Sortie* room or inw Bla Ui° win “"sen useu. nnu on
f ,!n 'SSSSZfr «!JZ ,0 15 1 recessions favor purchases: wnlte on tne
operators picked up moderate lines of
winter months on the Idea that weak
holder*, were nretty well ltqu'dated and
that n short Interest was being accumu
lated. The estimates for tomorrow's re-
celnts were rather larger than expected,
end New Orleans scented disposed to work
lower, thus Intimidating traders here for
the time being. In th© last hour th*-
market waver'd between strength nnd
weakness-with speculation spasmodically
rrtlve Tun before the rlos* March sell
ing carried the whole list off again. The
close was barely steady, 6 to 10 points
F*»tn-dav • • • W.M6 60.150
Monday .... 45.171 49,018 45.122
Tuesday . . . 72.269 71,661 71.903
Receipts and Exports.
Consolidated net receipts... 72.369
Exports to Great Brltalnt.. 10.6R0
Exports to France 16.560
Today. Week.
157.832
Since Sent. 1. 1901-
Consolidated receipts 3,847,597
Exports to Great Britain 1,382.670
Exports to France.........,.,,.,...., 355,919
Exports to continent 1,103,793
Port Receipts.
The Ports: Tone. I Price.| Rects.|8tck.
Pensacola , ..
Galveston . ,
Norfolk . . , ,
Baltimore , .
Boston . . , ,
Wilmington .
Philadelphia .
Savannah . .
Now Orleans
Mobile . . . ,
Memphis . . .
Augusta . . .
Charleston , ,
Cinclnrntl . ,
Louisville . ,
St. Louis . , ,
Houston . . ,
N«w York . ,
Fir nils
. .Steady!" 9-18
. Nominalist;
. , .Quletlsl,
. . .Firm 7%
. . .QuletiRft
. . .Easy 17%
. . .Easyil
.Nomlnall7%
. . .FirmIT 1516
. .SteadyIS 1-16
, . .FlrmlPA
. . .Firm 17%
. . .Flrm'Sft
. .Fteady!7ft
. .Steady!*
. . .Qulet|$H
8001
24491
4012 3**9
40| 13001
23?6 i6298
108 '
9351
281887
other hand tho speculator Is ant to take
profit and the cotton thus thrown on
the market causes a break, heneo we fa-
or sales on bulges and purchases on
depression.
In this connection we are tempted
to offer a suggestion. The spot month
and tho one Immediately following nrc
liable to he unduly manipulated. In tho
latter It Is understood there Is a large
short interest, ranging from one to one
hundred and flftv thousand bales, nnd
history has been known to repeat Itself.
We prefer the later positions a* offering
better opportunities for legitimate specu-
erop wlU be as small ns present figures
point to. and are disposed to buy rather
slow. In fact may hold off tho balance of
the month to watch the movement, but
when they do enter thp market nn ad
vance will follow. C. G. GRAY A CO.
Murpliy A Co.’s Cotton Letter.
(By private wire to Murphy & Co.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 10,-Early prices for
cotton showed 4 to 8 potnts advance with
the hull faction firmly entrenched nnd
confident of remaining In control for an
Indefinite nerlod. although occasional re
alising looked on all advances. Sentiment
has been gradually crystallzlng tho past
week In favor of the bureau figures on
the part of people who at first decided
them nnd so Jong ns the movement of the
cotton falls to assume larger proportions,
the smaller crop news will predominate
nnd a higher tendency In values cannot be
arrested. Talk of a possible famine Is
premature, but If Ellison Is correct In his
estimate for the world’s needs and the
government report is correct, a scarcity
of raw material Is certain. At all events,
the trade Is hulllshly Inclined, and be
lievers In a higher market nrc gaining
ground every day. Liverpool turned weak
■1718 ' nn< * 3 to 3 points nnd New York also
h<.u thorn Pao 6rt?4
Southern By 32%
Southern By.pfd.. 91%
Texas-Pnetflo 39
Toledo. Bt.L.-West 19
ToI.HLL.-West pfd 3-2
Union Pao 99%
Union Pac. pfd.... 88%
Wabash 21%
Wahnsh pfd 41%
wh«eltUir-L.F.rl©.. 18
W. L.Erle 2nd pfd. 28%
Wisconsin Coni... 20
Wls.Cent. Pfd .... 40
Adams 180
American 197
United States 83
Wells Fargo 180
Amalgmtd.Coppor 70
Am.CnrFoundry.. 30%
Am.Car Fdry.pfd. 85%
Am. Liu. Oil 17
Am. Lin. oil pfd... 40
Am.Smo.tlngfcU g 44%
Am.Hmitg.Ali.pM. 99
American Tob
Anaconda Mln.Cn. 31%
Brooklyn Itap.Tr. 02%
Col. Fuoi * Iron.. 88%
Consolidated gas.214%
Continental Tob
Cont. Tob. pfd
General F.ioctrie..Q81
Glucose Hugnr.... 3i
Hocking Coni 16
Interuntnl. Paper W%
Intrn- Paper pfd.. 77%
Intru. Power 89
Laclede Gas 93
National Biscuit.. 43%
National Lend.... 16%
National Halt
Nai tonal Hall pfd. 62
North Ainerlcnu.. 93%
Pacific Coast 75
Pacific MaU 44%
Peoplo’sGas 98%
Pressed Stool Gar. au%
ff. E. SMALL & CO,.
Brokers.
MEMBERS OF NEW YORK COTTON
E.YCIMNGi;.
MEMBERS OF CHICAGO BOARd 'oP
1 It IDE.
MEMBERS OF NEW ORLEANS COT
TON EXCHANGE.
mono 0.13. p. o, nox 720#
Chambsr of Commerce,
COTTON, STOCKS, GRAIN. FRO-
VISIONS. LOCAL AND FOREIGN
SECURITIES. UOL'GHT AND SOLD
STRICTLY ON COMMISSIONS. DE
LIVERIES A SPECIALTY.
COTTON HEED OIL.
NEW YORK. Doc. 10.—Cotton seed oil
quietred, but firm. Influencel by light of
ferings. Prime crude in barrels nominal;
prime summer yellow 39ft; off summer
yellow 38**.’ prime winter white 41 a42;
prime winter yellow 41u42; prime meal
$26.00.
NAVAL STORES.
CHARLESTON. Dec. 10 —Spirits turpen
tine market firm and unchanged. Rosin
Arm nnd unchanged.
SAVANNAH.. Dec. 10.—Spirits turpentine
market Arm at 36ft cents*, receipts 1,557:
sales 1,4591 exports‘7,369. Rosin firm and
unchanged; receipts 4,588; sales 551; ex
porta 8.083. i
WILMINGTON. Dec. 10.—Spirits turpen
tine market, nothing doing; receipts 21.
Resin Arm at 95al.00; receipts 319. Crude
turpentine quiet at 1.10 to 2.00; receipts
141. Tar firm at 1.20; receipts 285.
MACON MARKET qllOTATIONS
(Corrected Dally)
Bid. Asked.
State of Georgia Honda
Georgia 4 pc.. 102S 114 115
Georgia 4% pc., 1915 115ft llGft
Georgia 4ft p?„ l r <22 118
Georgia 3ft pc.. l!*2S tn 1935 107
Georgia 3ft pc.. 1915 to 1925 106
Georgia 3ft pc.. 1913. $500 106
City llnnda
Macon 4ft no.. 1926 109
Macon 5 per cent. 1923 llfift 117ft
Macon 6 per cent.. 1910 117)5 118ft
Savannah 5 per cent 109
Augusta, price ns tc rate Inter
est and maturity 100
Atlanta, price as to rate Inter
est nnd maturity.. 100
Columbus K pc., 1909 107
Republic 84 sol.... 15%
Republic 8tool pfd 68%
Sugar 120
Tenu. Coal k Iron 61%
Union Bag k I*.Co. 14
Uu.D.fc 1*. 02. pfd. 74
U. 8. Rubber 15
U. 8. Rubber pfd. 60
U. 8. Stool 41%
U. 8. Stool pld 91%
Western Unlou.... 91%
Am. Loooraotlvo.. 31%
Am. Locomot. pfd 88%
Refunding 2s reg..l08%
•• coupon... lu'J
U. 8.3s, te« 106%
U. 8. 3s. coupon... 106*y
U*S. newts, reg.. 1391;
U. 8. new is. cou.l39‘<
U. 8. old is. re«..lll‘:
U. 8, old 4S. OOU..112V
U. 8. as. regls...lU7V
U.8. 5s. coupon.. 107V
Atchison, gen. 4B.192T-
adjustment Is. 96%
Balt. fcO.Uonv.4s.. 103
Can. S mthorn 2d.109%
Con. of On. «s....106!
Con. of Ga. 1st lno 75]
Oen. of Oa. 2d In.. 34
Con.of On. con.6s. 106%
Con. Tob- 4s 63
Ches. fc Ohio «ftsl07
CUle.k Alt. 3%s... 85J
Ch.H.fcQ.newis.. 97\
C.M.fcBt. V.gen.4s.ll2
Chlo. fc Northwes
tern con. 7s 130%
0.,R.I.fcPao.4s ...107
C..G.,C.fciR.L.gon.
4« .....ft 103%
I» k Bio Grand U 103%
Ft. Worth fc Den
ver City 1st 104*/
Hock. Val.4%s 108};
L. fc N. unified 4s .103
Mox.Cea.4s 82
Mex.Cen.1st luo.. 30%
Mlnn.fc8t.L.4s ...103%
M. Kan fcT0X4s... 98
M. Kan fc Tax 2ds. 61%
M. fc 0.4s 97%
N. Y. Oen. lsts.,.100%
N.Y.Cen. gen.3%8. lio
S.j. cen.gou.6s.. 131%
Nor. Pnctflo 4s....105
Nor PactQo. a#..,. 72%
Norfolk « eTostorn
consol 4s ...102%
Bonding gen’l 4s.. 99
8t. i ouls fc Iron
Mount'll con6s.116%
St. L. fc San Fran
cisco 4s,,...,... 97%
HLL.fcH.W. 1st*... 96%
Ht.L.fc H.W. Ids... 79%
Han Antonio fc Ar
ansas Pass 4s .. 89%
Southern Pao. is.. 92%
Southern ltwy*J..120%
Tex. fc Pao. lets..118%
Tol.8t.Lfc W.4s.., 80
Union PaatQe is.. 106%
Un.Pac.conv.4s ...106%
Va.Car.Ch.Co
” pfd
Wabash lsts 110
Wabash 2nds 111%
Wabash Deb. II... 65%
Columbus 4ft pc.. 1937 107
Local Slock* and Honda
Red Cj press Lumber Co 103
Macon .Qua L.ght nnd Water
consols 69
Wesleyan College 7 per cent.,
denomination, January and
July coupiions. price owing to
dute of maturity 103
Acme Brewing Co 96
McCaw Mfg. Co 112
Ilnilrond Honda
Central of (tyonria 1st mortgage
G per cent.. 1945 121
Centra', of. Grorgla collateral
trust S pc.. 1937 103
lent rat of Georgia consolidated
5 per cent.. 1915 106
Central of Ga. 1st Income 76
Central of ,Ga. 2d Income 32
Central of Ga. 3d Income........ 19
Geor; r m Soidnern fc Florida 1st
mortgage, 5 pc., 1945... 1U
Georgia ftnllrond & Banking Co.
6 per cent., 1910 115
Wlscon. Con.
90%
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
New York Cotton Fataren.
NEW YORK. Dec .10.—Cotton futures
opened Arm and closed barely steady.
Open. High. Low. Cloif
January ♦ $.22
February $20
March 7.22
April S.W
May 8.25
June $.23
July $ 22
August 8.10
September —
October —
November
December 8.24
8.24 8.10 8.00-10
6pot cotton closed quiet; middling up
lands Sft; middling gulf S%; sales 82 bales.
New Orlenna Cotton Fntnrea.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 10.—Cotton fu
tures steady. December 7.95-96; January
7.91-921 February 7.92-M; March 7.94-86;
April 7.94-96; May 7.96-97; June 7.96-98; July
7.97-S9.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 10,-Spot cotton fair
demand; prices l-32d. lower; middling
4 lf*-32d.; low middling 4ftd.; good ordinary
4%d.; ordinary 4ftd* The salea of the day
were 9.000 bales, of which 600 were for
speculation and export, and Included 7,608
bales American. Receipts were 20,OW
bales, including 19.408 bales American.
Futures opened quiet and closed barely
steady; American middling G. O. C.:
Open.
Peb.-Mch.
Meh.-April
April-May
Jlxy-June ,
Juue-Juiy ,
July-Aug.
Auff.-£>r*t.
Pept.-Oct. ,
Oct.-Nor.
Not.-Dec.
4.28
4.29
4.?0
4.29
Close.
"T32 t
4.38 t
4.29
eased off as the morning advanced, get*
oral liquidation, which has resulted In a
loss of all tho early rise. Port receipts
today were 75,080 against 71,000 last year.
While the recent bureau report has sub
stantiated all other news ns a rule, still
ro little attention Is being paid to advices
from various sections, and especially wh*n
they offered n comparison or contrast
with the government deductions. In the
Southwest railroad officials are quoted ns
reporting considerable depreciation the
past three weeks or so on the crop out
look. nnd state that much cotton which
promised well Is not regarded ns worth
less, and a slgnlflcant fact 1* found In
the statement that there are n tew In
stances where orders for ties nnd bagging
In that section are being sought to be can
celled because of the Indicate ddecreasM
yield from what was expected when th*
orders were given. In Texas a good deal
of cotton has been sent to market since
prices started upward, and It Is now more
probable than ever that we have wit
nessed the highest point of the movement.
MURPHY & CO.
STOCKS AND BONDS
Ilearlsh Conditions Prevailed In th
Pit, May Wheat Lost 1 r*-Sj May
Corn t l-8» May Oats 3>l| Provis
ion* IO Cents Lower to 24-2 Higher
CHICAGO. Dec. 10,-Extreme nervous
ness snd wild fluctuations characterised
the grain markets today. Bulls and bears
vied with «ach other for the possession of
the pits, and all sorts of stories were
afloat, intended to Influenco prices. Bear
ish conditions, however, prevailed, and
May wheat closed lfte. lower; May corn
“ftp. lower. May oats %c. lower.
— j ower to 2ftc.
Part of the Day
During the Great
the Market Wn« Slugginh nml Ir
regular — There Was Indlvldnal
Point* of Strength, Notably In the
Vanderbilts.
New York Stock Letter.
NEW YORK. Dec. 10.—There was —
dearth of newt In today-* stock market
except auch as had to do with tho per
sonality of the operators nnd the Inter
ests they were supposed to represent. The
well-defined movement* of the day cm
braripg the general market were Umlte<
to the upward rush of prices at the open-
4.27-28 buyers
4.27-28 buyers
buyers
sellers
Hubbard Bros. A Co.’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Dec. 18.—That Liverpool
dll not decline sharply this rooming In
the fare of the heavier movement was
accepted as Indication that the trade tfcsflre
vas quite In the dark over the future.
When It was seen, however, that tfcdre
was not a continuance of the outside
buying of yesterday arbitrage brokers
Immediately h*ran to undo steadiness at
the wider dlff^rvncea and this gelling
brought a eonrinatly weaker Liverpool
to the doae. The general Impression Is
that the pool which was working In an
ticipation of a bullish bureau report, sold
gaturdav and ye.-terday •* Beavfly that
lu members parted with their interest
to tlKM who finallr cam - »• burn, on
j-MUr’i ,-ua marh-i. n, -I: • .t ■ •
Mieflor us-. «d « tU p-ri, w*f«
nurtet »a» tlugijl.h and Irrcxular. and
. „ 'fv ue ! trav,ra«d iia narrow ranxe of price, a
£*“2: nural>,r of lime, la a totally Inconaoqucnt
and dubious manner. The opening hurst
of strength was the natural momentum
of yesterdays late strong recovery, be
lated bear? rushing to buy. but It soon
became manifest that the short !nb»r«*t*
had been much reduced by yesterdey'i
hurried covering, snd there was no stroni
disposition manifested to extend commit
ments on the long side.
The .ccrnlrlc cotirao of AlmalxamaUd
Conner thr.w th. mark.t Into renewed
confusion. After rlslnx to 72%. there waa
»r. op tn wlllns by the brokers, whore
b'jylnx had been a rtronx tnrturncc In vei-
terday a rally la the «took. a? thryarc
cr^litcd with oruallr acting f or i n ,^„ ln _
t*r*st* In Aalgamated Copper. Tr* con-
sequence waa that .that stock commerced
to •»* *«aln In an Irrejular way nntll It
reached S3. The price then worked Ita
way 1 “Mfiimtl reactlona to
a level of «4ft. .spreMstlnf a recovery of
ttmat-efc low level for
The xeneral level of prices waa affected
bv an th '“,?“ ct0 .? t! ®!2r bm Pnly to a
moderate eslert. the efr. rt hetnx more
to dlscouraxe openrlnx whether for the
long or tne snort account. Thera were
some Individual points of strength, nout-
10S
119
Ocenn 8teami»liip Co. 1st 6 per.
cent.. 1920 101
Geoig'o & Alabama consols, 5
pc. bunds. 1945 110
Bcnboatil, 4 per cent 86
flenhonrd. Jl per cent 101ft 102ft
Southern Railroad. 6 pe.. 1945...121
Hnllronff Stocks
Bouthwf*lcrn RH. stock 117
Georgia Railroad stock 233
Atlanta A West Point railroad
stock . 150
Atlanta ft West Point railroad
debenture# . ......................107
Auguxia and Savannah railroad
stock 115
Georgia Southern railroad 1st
preferred stock 07
Georgia Southern railroad 2d
preferred 77
Georgia Southern rallroaa com
mon stock 48
Georgia & Alabama stock, com
mon stock 48
Georgia & Alabama utock, pro
fit r*d a 82
Benhoard. common 27
Bonbonrd. preferred 81
Southern Railroad, common 22
Southern Railroad, preferred.... 92
Local Hanks
First National Bank stock 112
American National Bank stock. 110
Exchange Bank stock,
Central Gsorglr
Union Saving*
122
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
7 SSpI 1 Sop! 8 38a f.i <>5a 11 .
0 ropi l lOpfll loaf-5 20a|AL
J No. 7.1 No. 15. | No. IS.
.Macon .
.Atlanta t
TAtD.hta .
•....I 7 8$pmt 1 35pmI 3 06amILv.
_ |ll 00pmI 6 OOpml 5 30am(Lv.
I ll OOcml 5’lfipthj b 30am|Lv;; . .
2 30am 7 25pmI 7 37nm!Ar. . . .Homo . .
3 44amJ S 32pm{ S SSamlAr. . .DjJtnn .
5 45aml 9 r.opml 9 fiOamJAr . Chattanooga
7 Fpr:i! 7 r\ Nr. . M in p’.i • .
I OSpmJAr . Knoxville .
, 08ptn Ar . Lexington
f RSpmlAr . Louisville ,
r 30pm I Ar . Cincinnati.
7 15am|Ar ._.Chlong«> .
Annl stem
•M ..TIM N... • |t> N . ’.4
u Toon . ....Arf 3*>a| t ijsp] i oopjts 65a*
•N i '.mi a L\' r. I M: «. t : .p' 10 45 p
~V?oT. ZTNo. 14 | No. S.TNo. 16.1
ArJ12 55aml 2 25pm| 8 30am
Lv]10 45pm|12 05n'n| a 30am
5 f i m
I IP.inil ' > •
I 5 OOami u 00
I 7 Kami 7 85
1 8 S0am| 7 30;
1 6 30 m
• ...I.....T^l'7“46pm| 9 03am
( ..llO OOpmjU toamj
, Lv 19 SOpmill 50an
Lv 8 lopin' 9 15an Ml
.Lv 7 14pmI 8 10amill 25am
Lv* 6 OCuml G 45aml 8 00am
,Lv'. | 8 OOpml 8 00am
.Lv/
1 10 40pm
.Lv 7 40am 7 45pm
.Lvl 8 80aml S 00pm
. .Lvl 8 30pm]
. . . LvT7"ospml^8 10am
Birmingham .Lvl 4 60pml 6 00am
| I I 7 65pmlAr. . Memphis . . Lvl 8 15am[
1 1 in -\r . K nt' a • « V v . 1,\ 1 • V" >rn' . ..
TNo. iK."i TSo. if.I'
"TloVmilLv.
9 tfiaml
10 62am
1 oopm
1 30pm
2 25pm
2 llamJAr.
|Ar
2 46am /
3 15am
. Cochran . . .Lv 1
Ilawklnsvlllo . Lv 1
, .Eastman . . .Lv 1
. . .Helena . , . Lv 1
.Jetmp . . .Lv
No. 7/1 No. S. VNo. O. J No. UTJ
7 35pmI 8 80aml 8 noaml 3 ORsmILv.
.. ...,111 lOamlll lOaml 6 20amlT,v.
11 50pm|12 20pm|13 Otra’nl 7 60am I Lv
* *“— “ lOpml 6 10pm Ar
gfts |112"
) 15am
PHR fevefett . . _ __.
7 SOant Ar . Brunswick .'.Lv 7 20am
8 20am|Ar . Jacks©nvtlle . .Lv
10 00aniAr .St. A11g ustlne , Lvl
Bat
'.Macon.
.At'auto.
.Atlanta,
•' 2"prn
)"No 14.1 No, 16,i No. 10.1 No. J0._
■** 55n’t| 8 90aml 7 lOpml 7 10pm
l 2Spm|Ar .
.'Lv.'lW fSpnjl S 30ini| 4 fOiiral 4 Upl
.Ar.l 9 oopm' 5 10am|-3 55pml 3 35pm
.Lv.|12 55pmj 10 15pni^| 0 jtSaml 8 jwa
I .V . •; ]•'. ill " •;■ • n' 5 :A .i.-* 4 38am
Charlotte.
.Danville.
6 25pm| 6 OOami 6 obami'6 OPamjAr . ,'Rlchm l L-. 12 Oln’t ii la’n 12 .'n’tin't
To 60pml 8 30am 7 BOamJ 7 COamlAr . .Norfolk. . .Lv.J 7 40am 1 7 4'iam'io OOpml 7 40pm
1 53amI |Ar . .Lynof.bTjrg. .Lv.f 4 OOpml :i 40im 2 50am
2 3bpm( Ar . Chariot s lie. ,Lv.| I 2 ispmi 1 SOamll) 64nm
C 42amf |Ar . Washington. ,I.v Ill loumJlO 43pm) 9 65pm
8'OOam .........VAr . .Baltimore. , Lvl....,.,V.I 6 17am| 9 20pm 8 27pi
3 Sopml 2 40am
5 28ptn[ 4 35am
9 05pml 7 85am
lllSpmlTTSam
8 66amill 35am
6 23am 2 15pm
l 00pm! 8 30pm
I 90pm| ...|Ar . . .Boston, . .Lv.|.,
Nos. 13 nnd 14.—“Cincinnati nnd Florida Limited.’
i 5 OOpmjlO OOpml 10 Oopm
-Pullman sleeping
tween Jacksonville, Macon and Cincinnati Urn ns wick. Macon nnd Atlanta. Pull
man sleeping cars Macon to Kansus Llty. Cafo cars servo meals between Rome
and Cincinnati.
Nos. 15 and 16—Pullman sleeping cars botween Mneon and Cincinnati.
Nos. 9 and 10.—Pullman Observation Sleeping Cars between Macon and Now
York; handled by ••Washington and Southwestern Limited." Complete Dining Car
service. Scat fare between Macon and Atlanta, 230.
Noa. 7 and 8 connect in Union Depot, Atlantu, with “U. S. Fast Mall." to and
from the East. Complete Dining Cur service.
FRANK S. GANNON, 3d. V.-P. £ G. M.. W. A. TURK. A. P. T. M.,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D .CL
8. II. HARDWICK, O. P. A., _ ^ Y T,C ”
Washington, D. C.
JAMES FREEMAN
City Passenger and Ticket Office. 6G7 Cherry stroet. Macon, Go. 'Phono 424.
lima* nml rtarmlcals—AVhoIrnnlo
(Corrected by Taylor & Peck Drug Co.)
Cinnamon bark, 15 to 60c. lb.; sulphur,
4 to 6c. lb.; salts. Epsom. Sft to 3c. 1 bro
mide potash. 60 to 75c. lb.; borax. 12ft to
16c. lb.; chlorate. 23 to 83c. Ib.i *arbolla
add. Doc. to fl.ss lb.; chlororm. 73 to $1.15
lb.; calomel, 91.10 to $1.23 lb.; logwood, II
ta 20c. lb.; cream tartar, pure, 35 to 40a,
lb. 1 cloves, 25 to 25c. lb.; gum n-oafoeticla.
10 to 16c. lb.; camphor gum. A to 80c. lb.;
gum opium. $3.85 to L.M- lb.; morphine,
S2.55 to $2.65 ox.; qulniuo (according to
size). 45 to 05c. oz.
Crnckcrn, Cititrty nml Nnte
(Corrected by Wtnn-Johnson Co.
Three X sodas, Cftc.
Three X nlcnacs. 7c.
Threa X ginger snaps, Cftc.
Throe X oyster crackers, fifto.
oukui iurm. trjn.
Assorted cakes, fa
Candy
ftt'clc candy in barrels. C(;o.
Gtlck candy in doa«ui. 7c.
Mixed candy In pal.**. 6 l and Sc.
Fancy broken mix boxes, fftc.
Cream mixed candy in pulls. lOfto,
Dry Goo«1h—Wlmlcsnlo
SHEETING.—4-4. 4ft to 5fte,
DRILLTNG0—6ft to .ftfeO.
TICKINGS.—1ft to ‘lftc.
SEA ISLAND.-'.
CHECKS - I to 8 c.
OFFICE nr ORniNAKY. HIM) County,
Eitxabethi H. IMtllnc havlnif
*ppu«llnn for lotliTK nt ndmlnls-
‘ notify all prrsons con-
O.PFICB OF ORDINARY. Bibb County,
la.—Mrs. Mnry E. Mopp and C. R. Wright
having applied for letters of guardianship
tor tho property of Mary Francis Wright
to Issue to Mrs. Mary E. Mnpp, this Is to
notify nil persons concerned. Hint their
application will be hoard on the first Mon-
ffcfi<*<!t«!e .
Central <
ITnlon Si..
Mfirmi Savings Hank stock
~ ral^Clty'
„ H ■
Central City Loan A Trust Co.. 80 85
77ft 77ft
lift Sift
t.STft
9.92ft
Leading futures: Open. High. Low. Clos.
Wheat-
Dec. ,
May .
Corn-
Dec. ,
May .
Pork-
Dec.
May .
Oats—
Jan. ,
May .
Lard-
Jan. .
May ,
Ribs—
Jan 8.50 8.60 8.60 8.62ft
May . ... 8.63 8.77ft 8.63 8.«7ft
W. E. Small A Co.’a Grain Letter.
(By private wire to W. E. Small tt Co.)
CHICAGO. Dec. lO.-At the start scalp-
ers and timid bulls were frlghterened sell
ers. due to a lower Liverpool and large
receipts In tho Northwest with May sell
ing at 83 to 81ft at the same time In differ
ent parts of the pit. The market ral
lied sharply, but there was a hesitancy on
the part of a number of outside operator*
who were Inclined to accept proflts. Thr;
closing Is about 2 cents under the top
prices on the crop year, being the fln>?
good reaction that ha* been witness*'!
since the bull movement started. It is
very likely that foreign markets will com
lower tomorrow, which will be apt to
precipitate further selling, which will put
wheat In a position to be well bought.
Com—Ther.- w«s heavy selling at the
start, but th* market recated sharply,
although easing off towards the close In
sympathy with wheat. Patten was a
heavy buyer w hile cash tales wer* abotu
200.000 bushel*, largely to go ttouth. Th*
closing was tor.
Oat* soM at t«te low point of the day
at the opening, the decline being recover^
in good style, with the ©losing rather Arm,
although acceptances »re much larg<
than have h*
There was a
lower pric*
Hardware—Wholesale
WELL BUCKETS.—$3.75 per dox.
HOPE.—Manila, 13ftc.; slsel, 12ftc.; cot
ton- 14ftC.
AXES.—$8.W to $7.00 per dozen.
LEAD.—Bar, 7c. pound.
NAILS.—Wire. $2.75; cut. $2.80 bait.
SHOVELS.—$12.50 per dozen.
CARDri -Cotton, 91.60 per dox.
IRON.—Reflned. 2ftc. base; Swede, 4ftc.’
^ TUBS.—Painted. $2.30; cedar. $1 60 nest.
PLOW BLADES.—4c. per nound.
WIRE.—Barbed. 3ftc. pound.
PLOW STOCKS.—Ilalman. 90c.; Fergu-
*°£Iff >KR -Horse. $4: mule. $1.60.
BUCKETS-Paint, ti.oi dos.; white c—
dar. three hoops. $3.00.
CllAlNS.—Trace, (4 10 $6 do*.
GUN POWpER.-Per k«g, AUSUln ersrk
shot. $»; half kegs S2.23; quarter keg B ,
$1.24; champion ducking, quarter kegs.
$2.25; Dupont and Haxurd smokeless, h *lf
kegs. $11.25; quarter kegs, $0.75; 1-pound
canister#, fl. leas 23 per cent.: TroUdorf
amokele«s powder. 1-pound cans. $1; i0-
pound cans. 90c. pound.
Georgia IlreaaeA Menfa
(Corrected by Souther# Pausing Co.)
Brooked pork sausage. Tfte.
Fresh pork sausage, 7c.
Veal 6 to fftc.
Georgia dressed beef, 6ft to 6c.
Lambs. 8c.; mutton. 6c.
PORK.-Net, 7ft to $c.
Hide#, Wool, Etc.—Wholesale
(Corrected by G. Bornd & Co.)
HIDES.—Dry flint. No. 1, 13c.; dry salt.
No. 1, 10c. 1 green salt. No. 1, *3 to 40 lbs.,
7ftc.; green snlt, No. 1, 40 to OD lbs., 7ftc.l
green salt, No. 1. CO lbs. and upwards,
ic.; green snlt. No. 1 kips, 6ft to 7c.;
green 8ft to 6c.
BTC7NS.—rtneep skins, 10c. to 60c. eachr
eherllngs. 10 to 25c each; gont splnr*. 5
to 30o. each ;deer skins, per »h.. IS to 90c.
WOOL.—Washed, per 10.. 13 to 24o.{ u«j*
washed, per lb.. 12 to 15c.; burry, per lb..
V to 12c.
Beeswax. 20 to Mai talolw. 8 to 4ftc.
Canton Seal ««fi f’nr«,
Cotton seed, a ton f.o.b. cars at station,
$12.00. or 19 cents a bushel.
Country Produce—'Wholesale)
(Corrected by H. L. liarflsld.)
EGGS.—Fresh. 21c.
BUTTER.—Tennessee, 18 to 20c.; Geor
gia, U to 20c.
POULTRY.—Dressed turkeys, 13c,; hens
(dressed), 12c.; frvs (dressed). 14c.
PEAS.—Speckled row pens, $1 per bush
el; unknown and clays, 90c.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
STATIONS.^
Lv. Macon J...
Ar Kathleen ..
“ Grovanla .
•• Ur ad Lila .
•* it .hit
Vienna
GEORGIA
SOUTHERN
& FLORIDA
RAILWAY.
1 effect Ana. 4, 1W»I
I Qu'kl T >1 ;;Vioo IVnldT
I Step. I Flyer) Fly. | Exp.
11 80a 1
Pric
ale—?!
Live Stork—Gross
. BEEF OATTf.E.—2ft to 2ftc. per pound.
a T E n A a L n '^^;i ,tr -
CALVES -I »o XftO.
HOGS -Gross 6 to 6ftC.
Llqnoro—Wholesale
(Corrected dally by Sam * Ed. Welchsel-
baum. '
WHISKY.—R7e. $1.19 to « 50; corn. $1.11
to $1.0); gin. 11.10 to $1T«; North Carolina
corn, $1.10 to $1.80; Georgia corn $i.«>.
WINK—lie. to $5; high wines, $i.Ji*
port and sherry, 7S>.\ to 14; claret $1 to $19 a
caae; American cnampagne, 17.60 to Ilf.M
per case; cordlais. $12 per doz.; bitters.
$;.&> pe? doz.
Provlskms— R #f -
but values of 1»r
weakness In ersi:
try buying. whi:«
ribs. Idverpoo! •
sentiment still c
look for good bh
THE DRV
NEW YORK'
keta for all «>’
tona. but 00 ad
cottons In t>‘ ’-*■ r
Bleached m:- —
colored good.* a*
strong; print* *r
• tuHt'.on l»v>-j*
view.
witnessed In some tlm*-
vjd class of buying with
hr-ued.
I'ts of hoga nut»a •.
uct eased off with fn«
There was good co*ir.*
Armour took pork an««
•h lower on meat*, but
.tlnuc* bullish and we
7 on further decline.
V. S. SMALL A CO.
r.OODf MARKET.
y-c. 19.—Very firm nr
riptloni of staple <
jice In prices. lir>-
demand fee home tr
tend uowark C01
act buyer*. Print ri
• gingham# Arm. W!
e Bom aellcrs’ polau
Fro It#
>il Nn
t*-u I
(Corrected by Roush Produce Co.)
LEMONS.-Per box. ti.'JK
BANANAS.—11.00 to *1.60 bunch.
I'OTATOEJB.—Per sack, $3.89.
ONIONS.—Yellow. 81.83 bushel.
PEANUTS.—North CsroVna. lc<\
gin In. 4ftr pound
rRDNRBA to t«. per pound.
APPLES—Eva rati d. *-*0. packages,
12c.; aun dried apples, tc
POTATOES.—New Irish potatoes, *1.2$
Vlr»
und baskets, IS to 20a
pt: brshel.
GRAPES- Ijog
TURNIPS.—Rutabaga. $!.„ I
GRANGES.—Florida. $2.89 to $2 75.
* * — — p^ r rrate.
27 p
4Cp
1 04 p
1 np 3 !ii
virnn.i ,....... 1 ?1p 2 30;
Cordelo 1 45p 2 6<Ja
Amerlcus I 3 lOp
kfcbt rifle ...J tj|p[
Aibsny rg-fopl....::?. »{•■
Ash burn ...... | 9 faipj A 2«iil 8 30p It
IZ\1\
1; 11|. 10 (
Tifton .....
.TfomastMllo
" \V IVH
“ Sparks
” Adel
" llrartplne ..
1 zn.ti n aopiu 48a
I ota 9 20pm 23p
3 30p
8 »0p|
....1. .'I...6 16a| 6 20p*
I 1 ll;. \ :t:. 1 (ftp
4 16p| 4 38a 10 16p 1 Up
I 4 22p| 4 41 allO 22pi l I8[t
17
« 1 '!■»•* t ri . . I .. 1 | • 7 25.i I' 1'... • 2 GOp
Inc kHonviiifj ..Is; 1 s r ’ 1
ThepiakvlUo ..1 Ill 00.1 |l2_fi
Jesper I 6 23p| 6 S5a|....
W. Springs....I 8 I6p 7 06a ....
Lake City I 7 20p 7 10a ....
S City........I 8 3lp| 8 48.il....
Oninesvlll# 7i..l 9 JBpjlO OOsy...,
Hampton ,«...| t 48p 9 00a|...,
Palntku [1C OQpilO 25/'....
Ou’k
Whol
title# Proportionately lllnrlier
Corrected by 8. R. Jmum A Tinsley Co.
IlitRglniC noil Tic#.
Standard Arrow ties $1.19
Rebundre! ties None
ni.pm.n.1 bnxxlnx 1
2-{>ound bagsglng 6ft
lft-pound bagging 6ft
MEATH.—Dry salt ribs, regular, 9fte.:
dry salt plates, 8fte.; dry salt bellies, 9\{
to 9ftc. Any of tne above ruts, smoked,
at ftr. above quotations for dry salt.
HAMS.—Fancy sugar cured. Uftc.;
standard sugar cured 12ftc.; California
hams. 8fte.
COHN.—Backed white. 90e.; sacked
mixed. 89c. Carload lota In bulk. 2ftc. less.
HAY.—Choleo timothy. $1.10; No. 1 tim
othy. $1.06; So. 2 mixed, 90c.; straw for
bedding, the.
OATH.-Best white clipped, 65c.; white
oats,. No. 2. 63c.» mixed feed oats, 62c.;
Georgia rust proof, M5c.
BRAN.—Pure wheat, large sacks, $1.20:
E ure w heat, large sacks. $1.26: mixed
ran# $1.29; stock food, Jersey, $1.26.
bran. $1.15; stock food, ersey, $1.35.
COTTON' SEED MEAL AND IIULLB.-
Cotton seed meal. $23; cotton seed hulls In
sacks, $7t cotton seed hulls In bales, none,
none.
MEAL.—Water ground Juliette, 81c.;
steam ground. 86c.
LARD.-Standard brands, tierces, 10ftc.;
standard brands. 60-lb. tins lOftc.; stand
ard brands. 80 to 100-lb. tins, 10%c.;
standard brands. 10-lb. palls, llftc.; stand
ard 6-lb. palls, 11 e.i standard brands. 3-lb.
palls, UftCt
BUTTER.—Best creamery, 80c.
FLOUT* Fancy pastrv patent. $(.m to
84.76; standard patent. $1.28; half patent,
$3.90; straigh
Hudnuts, )l
sacks, I? 90,
CHEESE.—Best amall Daisies, Jlfte.;
best Rlr.gles. 13c.i test Cheddars ,1$fte.
RICE.—Farcy new crop, Tftc.; mtdfurn.
Ic.: low grade*. 4 to tftc.
HUG A R.—Standard granulated, Ifte,;
New Orleans clarified. Sc.; New York yel
low. 4ftc.
SYRUP.—Georgia cane, 38c.; New Or-
leana, 13 to New York reflned, 29 to
COFFEB.-RI*. good. Ilfte.i Rio. medi
um. 11c.; Rio, low grade. 5ft to ioc.; Ar*
buckles', roasted. git.10; Lion brand,
roasted, 811-29.
BALT.—SQO-lb. white sacks, 18c,; 140-lb.
burlap racks, 63?.: 224-Ib. Genneseee but
ter. $2.10; 2ft*H>. Oennessee pockets. $3.
burlap aatkv Me.: 224-lb. Grnnesaee buft
ter, $2.00; tft-lb. Genesee pockets, $3.(0.
Common irarr.ifig. t\7- !. Ill and up.
Common boards, rou*!- u an i up.
pressed and matched flooring. Ml n PL
Dressed and match' d i ’ K. $19 to $!J.
«• . lard «'iuara edgea weatber board
ing. 812 to 111. _
Htanoard beveled edged weather board
ing. 310 to $11.
No. I tawed pine shingles, $2 69 to $2
Gu'nesvlllo^y..
“S. City
Lake City... ..
Step.
?
1>ix Snof» jVnfdT
» • v •• r, Fly. | lisp.
if.it i ;
**_ Jacksonville /.I 7 25a| 1
"^ Valdosta ......Ill ai.i n upj i r.,, 2 oop
^'^Qultman ^7.. |
"lleartplne ....111 4Mill'66pI 6 S7al 2 i2n
" Adel 11 61a 12 01a & 43a 2 inp
’* Hpsrks ..Ill 67a112 Mi| 5 4'j i| 2 64p
" Weycross .7.. .1 7 90ml $ I T Ma
7* Thnmasvllls ..|io660a| 8 4$p|.'..'...JL...IJ
z Tlftfcn ;#».„..i:.* r: r.:i •; 4'».»i :t r.p
“ Ashburn I 1 2$p| 1 19a| 7 27.il 4 l(p
Abbeville ......n Mp|.......|...V.T:|^7T
” Amortcus .....IH'4&p|..... .n.....l.„...r
2? Albany ........IllOOnl? I |
T! "Cfordele 2 G8pl l 5*. i V ?'^tT 4 :J,;»
r .p 2 111 I 8 4ta 6 i2p
Kathl
Maco
"Dixie Fly
2 :'•[.{ 2 25
? IIP
10 (
I |0d| 3 60alu 101| 7 0>p
through eoarh and
flfesper bet we._
Jacksonvllls via Valdosta, an
Coach and Local Sleeper hetw<
arm Palatka. l#ocal Sleeper o[
con Union Depot, 9,29 p. m., bi
un Union Depot on return until 7
“Quick Htep^
and I'alatki
solid tr.itn bet#
. „ latka.
RIIODRI
...jtAlff CL-.
President, Macoifc Ga-
»avl: G. HAi l T. 1». A., It Kimball
House. Atlanta. O#.
A., 201 W. Bay
t.w> ih imutiki: of ALL
4 It HIVING IN MAC Off.
rorifln Railroad.
For Augusts ..
Frm Augusta .!
From Camak .!
II rui 12 47a|
, 1 *0al 4 10p
For ValdcsU .1 4 2»p| t 45a
From Val l’ta .ljl Wa| 7 &0p
them itnlln,
For Atl..| 8 06a| 8 39a| 1 33,1 7 10p|.
From A. 8 29a 8 25p 7 Oop .
For BroL...».| * 35i 1 OOa L
From II.I 3 09a| J JOpf..
I*re#h Meal#
(Corrected by Behwartachlld A Sulzberger
.Company.)
-<«rn dressed beef (steers),
8*4 to 7»|c.; cows. 8 to eftc.
Western mutton, fc.; lambs, fc.
Western pigs. $ oto pounds, Tftfc.
veaj. 9 to m.
Bmnked perk ssusare. tftc.; Frsnkferis
or Vienna saiuaye. xfte.; bologna * * u.
sage, 7c.i fresh pork sausage, fancy, k.
Head cheese, 7c.
Smoked pork saurare In on 09-lb. Fas)
tt; VUt i ‘; .sage Ip oil (39-lb. tlr.p, t* £
- »• -•/. U
No. 1 sawed pine shlngtei
Special size* * M
tries*.
i and t
* first Monday In J<fti
:ter.i will then be 1«
aek' U for.
For Atlanta ...1
From Atlanta .
fa? j-*■.ar.r. th J
13 £1
It
j gji
1 *.|
Colu.
CeloB. _ ^
Alby A Ho
t 19a 1 Athr
ItMUb .
7 y.
U St Co.rn.,
Alby,
7 Up
7 43#
4 V.p
”.2 Vjs
ll 19a
itsiitfsr,
10 <»*
M. WILEY, Ord
S',• '! A > ’ De.iv • x -pt Bus
'll). : Art ft only f-L**tly axespi
All w’.hcrs daUg