Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : WEDNESDAY ‘ MORNING, JULY 6, 1904.
MACON BROKERAGE CO.
8TCCK8, COTTON, GRAIN
418*420 Cherry st. 'Phone 633
Chamber of Commerce Building
Correspondent* of
THE ODELL COMPANY.
Incorporated. Capital $200,000.00
Cincinnati, O.
Quickest service '.n the South. We
Invite comparison. >.*o Interest charged
on docks. AH orders placed direct with
the O’Dell Company, assuring prompt
and careful atetntion.
References The Exchange Bank and
the American National Bank. Macon.Ga.
COTTON MARKET
OPENED EASY
At a Decline of 7 Points to
Advance of 4
WEATHER CONDITIONS
BANKS.
E. Y. Mallary, J. J. Cobb,
President, Ca.hler.
W. P. Wheeler, Aaa’t. Caehier.
Commercial and
Savings
Bank
We have facilities in our
for successfully handling all
banking business entrusted
ho Advance Was in Sympathy With
Liverpool Firmness, Which Had Rul
ed Firm and Higher During the Hol
idays—The Monthly Crop Report
8howing a Condition of 88 per Cent.
Considered Favorable,
COTTON
NEW
Ml ton
monthly
ts upon
sued today really
stagger the imagination in their sug
gested possibilities of the yield. The
condition of the crop on the 25th of
June Is said to have been S8 as com
pared with 83 a month ago, 77 a year
ago, and an average of S4.8 for the past
ten year*. Aa compared with last year
the crop shows an Improvement In con
dition of II per cent, which added to
an increase of acreage of 9 per cent.
Indicates a total Increase of 20 per cent,
on last year’s figure, or a crop In exce**
of twelve million bale*. Thus assume*
that condition from the 1st of July to
the last of the season will be as bad as
they were last year, an assumption
very tinlikely of realization. The week
ly weather report which covers the
period, which has elapsed since the
date of the monthly report, Indicates
n still further advance stating that "an
Improvement In cotton Is generally In-
LIVBRPOOL spots closed r.,,.6.06 dlcated throughout the cotton belt for
NEW YORK spots closed 10.60 j the pa.it week." I subjoin specimen ex
NEW ORLEANS spots closed 10 9-12
Union Savings Bank
and Trust Company
MACON, GEORGIA.
8afety Deposit Boxes For Rent.
J. W. CABANISS. President.
C. M. ORR, Cashier.
O. H. CABANISS, Accountant
Capital $200,000.
Surplus $30,000
..Interest pnld on deposits. Economy
Is the road to wenlth. .Deposit your
savings and they will be Increased by
interest. .Compounded soml-annually.
J.M. JOHNSTON, H. J. TAYLOR.
President. Vico • President
L. P. HILLYER. Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Cashier.
American National Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital $250,000.00
Stockholders’ Liability 5250,000.00
Burplu il26.000.00
Undivided Profits 1 25,000.00
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston, Stephen Popper,
H. J. Tnylor. C. A. Turner,
W. M. Johnston, E. J. Willingham,
Gen. Robt. Obor. 1L A. Merritt,
You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National
Pr.nk. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
THE BUREAU REPORT
88
last month, and 77.1 a year ago.
dull. Quotations nominal.
Middling 10*4: Good Middling 10£.
New York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. July 5.—The cotton mar*
J n U t0ne wllh Aral prices
PSfiy Irregular changes at n decline of
1 Points to an advance of 4 points. The
J!3!!? e ?.r w #*? ,n krc £ n * with the chantc*
? or ,ho weather new* over tho
fourth, while the advance* were in *vm-
'J.. 4 ma r ket J’'}'' ru *®d firm and higher
during the holiday*, but turned easier
“ -nd by the time of the
“ only Might ly
„ — Private cable*
•L-2 Jho decline to lack of ™ n fi-
’? n , liquidation In expectation of
#i«S3”f h bu S“» u l^ri. Cable* con-
***** *h® lute opening, and
a renewal her- *oon after the
f al * P^»* ur « noted late o n last Friday
In connection with heavy soiling by oer-
—- ...ornlng _
Nctv York opening
above expectations with
attributing the decline to
tain large w ..„
of whom were present .,, a „ w ,
exchange, rrlcea, under this, broke ...
a net los* of about 3al0 point*, but there
waaa good demand for covering <
•“? a ? m# * •tippprt from spot
R™•nough to'ch-ck
ite..5r ,ln ?f ‘• ndenc ‘y. a nd the market
-round midday waa vary nteadv at
ftwer level with July quoted at 10.09
gtiat at 10.09 L October at 9.33 and De-
Tho monthly crop
port
t 9.15.
Exchange Bask
OF MAuON, GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. VV. CABANISS. President.
C. M. ORR, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
J. W. Caba
VV. R. Rogers,
A. L. Adams.
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Tnylor,
W. D. Lamar.
S. S. Dunlap,
H. J. L»mir,
N. B. Corbin,
J. H. William*
Sam Mayer,
T. C. Burke.
mber at 9.30.
read at this level, and showing
flit Ion of 88 per cent., waa rather
more favorable than expected while the
««eklv report was also bearish. These
?ort* exerted a depressing effect on
n* w rr ” p month*, while the near
o*iiiona -showed comparatively little
further movement with July aelllng down
07, Aug. to 10.03. Oct. 9.21 and Dec.
15 * •net lo»s of O hout 3af on the
.. no of ”•** point* on tho new crop
position*. The breaking Into new low
ground for the late months caused ron-
Iderable profit-taking and i n the earlv
fternoon the mnrket milled several
point* on demand of thl* character, but
t with further selling through wire
ise* n* the government figure* were
dilated, and towards the close was
ady. net 1 to 13 point* lower. Rale*
re estimated nt 300.000 bales. Entl-
ittd r-celpt* at the port* today were
M* 1 *?* 1 bale* last week
.pn J.2R4 bale* last year. For the week
15.000 bale* against 17,430 last week and
nd 14.621 last year. Today’* receipts
- Orlenn* were 3 bale* nralnst
06b bales Inst year, anrl at Houston
and liberality. „
nod surplus of any banx
Georgia,
justness of mor-
r»d banks, offering
romptness, safety,
largest capital
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
Well rated commerical paper
and very low ratos on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
670 MULBERRY STREET.
^BETWEEN
CVla Georgia Raliroatfana Atlantlo Coast
; 4 isn't 5 isn't 2 55a
_ Hnmsv nv| * wa
Lv Cuinak ...| 11 41a
(Central time) I
Ar Augusta ...] 1 20p I 33p I COa 7 45s
(Eant’n time)
t v Augusta ..
v Florence ..
Lv Fayet villa —
Ar Petersburg.f S 00a
Ar Richmond . .| 3 43a
Ar Washington! 7 30*|.,
Ar Baltimore..! 9 Wal...,
Ar Philadelphia) 11 2Sa|..„
Ar New York..! 1 63pU.
1 20p
t 3Sp
7 36p
9 6lp
•Dally. iSunday only. ;Datly except
Sunday.
Trains arrive from Augusta and pel
cm main line at 10:55 a. m.. 10:00 p.
Trom Cnmak and way stations. 8:15 p.
W. W. HARDWICK. Gen. Agt.
W. C. RAGIN, Sol. Act.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ALL TRAIN8 IN MACON.
Georgia Railroad.
For Augusta ; 8 35a! 4 15p)t2 65a}t5 15*
Frm August. .,.110 52*110 oOpf....
From Camak .|t 5 15p!t 3 15p|
Ceorgta Southern A Florida R’y.
I For Jaxvfile . .1 1120a
From Jaxv1lle.| S 4<H
For Palatka - I 11 20a
Frm Palatk-% .1 3 40a
For Valdosta .1 4 36p
From Vald’t* .111 2Sa
4 lOp
12 45*
=£=
Southern Railway,
For Atlanta ... .T...-.1.1 |8%l
Frm Atlanta ....I * JJkl*
For Jtxvlllf ... • J $ 15a W 29*1.
Frm Jaxvlll# 13 66a! 6 45p<
For Br
Tor Allan.! 4 l»a! t«0*l i Sdpl 4 ltpf
Pm Allan J 4 OHrli Mat...... 7 20pH*24a
Far Savannah. .Ill 35all2 55a!....TYl
Frm Savannah..1 Ills! 1 14pl I
For Tybee (Sunday only) | 4 40*
From Tybaa (Sunday only) 112 41a
Athen? • MBJ Arrlva from
MllledgeviU# . ll$5aAthen* f 111*
Eatonton . .. 7 *>t4MHMrgeril!e . 1 ldp
Colm. 4k B.... 11 OOajEatnr.tnn •. . *•-
Colin ft B....* t lOalBIrm. ft Colm. 4
Albr * M^nt. tltelBirm. ir.lrnll
Alt»v ft MoaL 11 20*.Mont- ft.Aiby 4
Albany t *3p'AlMr ft Mont. It M
wotlngton ... 11 jiaYcovfngton.... 116j
Mscon ft Birmingham Railway.
For LaOranga. W. 8n*. Oolumhua * lly
Vnr laOrsnf*. aecommodatlcm...
Dublin ft Savannah Rallwe
Illkn'Lv. Savannah.. .
4 Otp Ar. Vldalla.... 9 50%
proveraent In pr
I view nf the atranu-
uhitiona which have
• liable report* of thl*
be
to the genenil
be said that tim bear-
llnuc* to predomlimto
ortance must transpire
i the fields and trade
about a material Im-
:a having a sound ba-
STOCKS AND BONDS
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Graii
Stock* Coffee
lembers—
Chicago Board of Trade,
New York Cotton Exchange
New York Coffee Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
St. I,nuls Merchants’ Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commcrc
Private Wires
ew York Office
61 Wall st.
to Principal Points
Macon Office
415 Fourth et.
nted much more confl- I p 00 *!# for lard dull. The local stocks
L In tod*y a stock mar- ! ^ere about an expected. The general Hat.
with the exception of l.ird. has a strong
| undertone and Is hacked up by g«»od buy-
the part of some of the larger
This Today Todnv Today
wk. last wk. 1903. 192d.
Receipts and Exports.
Today. Week.
<•"' -lld.lt>-.! t,e| ferelpt
Exports to continent....
8tock on hand all port*..
.. 1.016 4.566
, mo
..169 959
Since September 1, 1903—
Consolidated receipts ...
Exports to Great Britain.
Ext>ort* to France
Exports to continent...,.
Exports to Japan
Exports to Mexico
7,669.776
2,431 619
697.354
2.348,576
44.766
26,728
Receipts, Shipments,
Sale*, Stock.
The Porta: | rrico.|Rect*.|8alea.| Stek
-M
.'in 5-16!
.110.60 |
171
New York Cotton Futures.
NEW YORK. July 3.—Cotton futures
opened easy and closed quiet.
Open. High. I.ow. Clo*.
December
.. 1.43 9.43 9.S3 9.26.1
..10.05 10.12 10.05 10.07-19
..10.15 10.20 10.03 10.10-U
.. 9.66 9.66 9.40 9.46
.. 9.42 9.44 9.11 9.29-19
.. 9-U 9.33 9.22 9.23-27
.. 9.43 9.43 9.16 9.21-29
•Inta low
■■MpupCBlINMIilHH
10.85: sales S.V'O
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
NEW ORLEANS July 5—Cotton fit-
ires quiet. July 10.44nl5; August 10.11
to 10.12:2 September 9.39ato: October 9.11
to 9.14: November o Hall; December
9.Halt; January 9.17al9.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
LIVER POOL July i.-Moderate busi-
done In spot cotton; price* 4 point*
■
mlddlini
dlnary 5.58d.
American middling 6.06.1.; low
6^92d.^good ordinary !.7Rd.; or.
i sale* of the day were
6,000 bale*, of which 600 bale* were for
speculation and export, and Included
4.600 bale* Amerirnn. Receipts were S.OoO
American middling G. O. C.:
Jan.-Feb. ...
Feb.-March
March-April
tract* from the correspondence reach
Ing me today In regard to the crop out
look. In the face of ouch report* as
these there acem* to be little incentive
t<» huv cotton .u:d i ma-’i - u n'\ opiu-
111 do w ’! t,. 1 v t i i:. h
their actual needs from day to day if
the fruition of tho crop Juatlfl
present promise they will undoubtedly
by able to buy much more cheaply one
or two month* hence than they
now. The world will consume thlH year
barely ten million -bales of American
nttnn and when the trade realize*, na
|L.shortly will, that it 1* confronted
with a possible supply of twelve mill
ion baleu, price* must full to u point
that will stimulate conmimptlon. At
present the tendency seems to he still
In the direction of It* contraction. The
following are tho crop reports referred
to above:
AKLKXANDER. Ln.. July 5.—Crop
prospects In thl® section continue Ideal.
1. > I .!!■•! th'-L- w.-t i I g.-ii.d g.-ii"
red rain, followed today by dry weather.
« ‘PC "f !!)•• In ie* -t m.-I I- Hits ..11 1 {- 1
river nt Conshnttatell* thl* afternoon
said that he hardly see* from the ex-
. ;-t i. I■ illv 1 \..! .lid. . op'll! -nil ■ 111 •!
have been, how any serious disaster
could now overtake the cron. This may
be n little exaggerated, hut It anyhow
serves to show what exceptional
weather has ao far been the rule.
HOPE. Ark.. July a.—Up to date the
cotton- crop now maturing Is Ideal.
J. F. IIARDINO.
BEN HITR, Tm, Jtjna .in The cot
ton crop I* making very rapidly now.
We have a few boll weevil* on nlmoat
every farm, though they are very few
In number and their damage 1* very
light. M. MARX A CO.
WACO. Tex.. July 2.—Since my last
letter I have been over central and
southern Texa* and muat gay I do not
how the cotton crop could be im
proved on. except only when actually
matured and picked. Present outlook
points to bumper yield, larger than ever
In Texa*. The plant la putting on fruit
ery fast. The weather la nil that could
he desired- A new bale will be In here
few weeks or le*» and with no se
rious setback within the next thirty
day* the Texa* crop will be a perfect
Tho Increase In government re-
|*orts should show Texas fully 12 to 15
per cent, over Inst report. In several
Instances there were complaint* made
of damage by weevil*. By investigation
I find that some weevil* are there but
the damage Is only small and with con
tinued hot weather like existing at
the present, time, the weevils will not
do much damage: In fact here the wee
vil has been doing moat damage In for
mer year*. The crop la the most flat-
i M iin' rnl. >s th«- Imre.iu j-imws V' 1 <>r
better hero the information 1* Incor
rect. Texas shouldofibow fully 95.
^ S. L. HART.
CHARLOTTE. N. C.. June 30.—We
nre at the end of June und have the
most flattering proapectn for a very
large yield that the writer has ever
experienced. Fields all now look like
well kept garden* and the plants are
well grown for this date. It l« strong
and vigorous. It carries a rich green
color, free from Insects and sun bll
tors. The crop Is forward and wl
good season* hereafter and early pick
ing la expected. Weather is favorabli
for the growing of th« crop, with plen
ty of rain. We estimate condition at 95.
R. A. LEE ft CO.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. July 1.—The cot
ton crop to this date in this district la
good. Very few complaints have come
In all through the month of June. While
the plant Is not large for thl* date. It
la healthy and good stands und gene
rally well worked. Weather condition*
for the month of June have, a* a rule
been very favorable.
• J. A. PORT & CO*
CHARLOTTE. N. C.. July 2—We
have had the needed rains and crop
conditions and prospects nre now per
fect. Would call It 100 per cent today,
and ns comimred with last year ubout
130 per cent. Present conditions could
not l»e better. Crop* are making rapid
growth and are In tine condition, well
worked, and all that could be desired.
With showers or rain* every live or ten
days through July we will have perfect
condition*. R. K. REID.
WEST POINT. Mis*.. July 2.—The
weather for the pA*t week has been fa
vorable for cotton. General rains have
fallen so there Is no part nf this sec
tion that lia* not hsd sufficient mois
ture. Farmers nre well up with their
work and there !h no complaint from
them st this time. We cannot tell what
the out turn of the crop will be, but
the outlook at present is favorable.
J. M. HARMON.
DALLAS, Tex., June 30.—The Texas
on Is now ready to go Into the July
and August months, which ure the crit
ical months of the cotton season Tex
as, and Oklahoma and Indian Territory
have hud entirely too much rain, there
fore tho plant Is large and full of so^
which wil cause It to bloom all It wiTl
make during the hot and dry weather.
M. H. THOMAS ft CO.
GREENVILLE. N. C.. July 1.—Cot
ton Is free from grass and well cultl
vated and we have had splendid rains.
The condition. In my opinion. Indicates
the biggest crop In thirty years. The
cotton seems *mall and late hut white
that Is true It la well limbed and we
have more blooms for the 1st of July
than for years.
UNION. 8. C.. July J,—-I understand
from parties from different parts of the
county that blooms arc frequent. Con
ditions are simply perfect. A. II
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK. July 5.—Operators
•took* demonstrated mucl) more
dence and effort In today a stock
ket than for n long time pa*t. The
k<*t wa* rt til n (lull and a t
Judged bv other standards, but It lifted j
quite derisively from the profound leth- packers.
ursv which ha* bee*' Its recent charae-
“eristic vp THE DRY GOODS MARKET.
What development* thure were In nf- | NEt\ YORK. July 5.—The dry
fair* to cause thl* chanco was not very t market show* little Increase In de
m*mlfc*t. Strength ut the outlet was a* buyers arc still Influenced by the hoi),
largelv confined to the lo<al group. A day. No change* In price* arc reported,
formal statement from an Important hold- i nut more or les* irregularity la *tll| tn
er of Metropolitan securities, pointing evidence, although sellers are le»* Inclined
out the abstract benefit* to the local trac- to depression* than for some time. For
tlon properties of combination, helped the tins reason. It I* believed by many, thut
rls*. Brooklyn Transit , was held back j the turning point ha* been r ’ *
by 4ts vexed questh
Georgia Rollrot
5 per cent.. 1933.
Georgia a Aiaban
City Bonus.
Macon 444 P»-. 1926
Macon 5 pc., 1922
6 per c*nt.
Savannah 5 pc.. 1909.
Augusta. prr<
to rate Inter-
Columbus, 6 pc.. 1909...
Hide. Wool. Eto.—Wwnolasate.
- - - - ~ rad ft “
d 16c.: H P|
lb*.. 7 io lyjo ;
green salt kip*. 7Uc.; green. 614 to «e.
green salt skins. 7Vfcc ; green. 5H to 6e.
gont skins. 10 to 20c. each: deer skins, per
of transfer right*
dry goods
reached.
to panne tigers. It WS ifler th«
In these Stocks which Impressed the sent I-
men! developed In Union ,
spread to other portion* of the railroad
list, resulting in a falrlv general uplift
of prices to the extent of 1 to life points.
Union Pacific lt*elf rose an oxtretne 2*«-
Unmtxed encoursgsment was received
from the cotton cron new*, the. govern
ment's estimate of July condition of the
crop precipitating n sharp decline In the
staple. The small reaction In profit-tak
ing in the last hour, when the buying
COTTON 8EED OIL.
NEW YORK. Julv r>.—Cnltnn seed oil
whs quiet with a lower tendency. Prime
crude In barrels f.o.b. mills nominal;
prime summer yellow 30 *'*' ~
tner yellow nominal: prtftvl -
3314; prime winter yellow 33s34.
NAVAL STORES.
WILMINGTON, July 5.— Spirits tur-
pentlne market, nothing doing; rerelnts
mg in me in.M. nour. ri. ca # H Rosin, nothing dnln— receipts
waa temporarily discontinued. Increased 172. Tar firm at 1.80; receipts 31. Crude
the confidence in the movement and tho turpentine firm at 2.25, 4.A0 and 4.23; re
active and fairly bouynnt- | celnta 234.
1 Total sales, par . CHARLESTON. July 5—8plrlts tur-
Unltnl States bonda pentlne mnrket firm at 5244 c*nts: sales
....... 'tinehanced on call. | none. Rosin firm: sales none ('losing.
The total sales of stock, today were npkp- A II. <\ * WHs4J^p. 2.6:54.45
344,200 share*. Yi'
RnSHHH
value, 52.950.000.
513 and up
io t
Common framing.
Pressed and
Pressed and
Square edge weather bn»M!ng.. 11 to
Bevel edge weather b.vtrdm*. .510 to 51
‘0. 1 sawed pine shingles no
I. F.iUTil pin - "tiih-l • >1 ..'t t« I !
d. 1 bast cypress shingles
Wilts and hrult*—Whoewie,
(Quote'* by Roush Prvf
T.KMONH— Per box. $3.2;
PEANUTS.—North Carolina. 514c. lb.;
.54.Or
Co.)
PPt.F.H
Per bfl
>r. per^ p«
RAlfllNB —Ne
BANANAS.—Bunch. 51 ‘o *1.50.
ONIONS —New crop. $2 00 bushel.
ORA NOEB —California. 53.50 box.
CABBAGE.—Florida. $1.M crate.
ORANGES — Florida. 53 2J box
NEW POTATOES. 53.60 barrel.
Liquors—WholeMie.
•cd by Welchselbautv ft Mi
Atebisnn T4I$ ifiouthorn Ry.pfd.. 80'i
Atchison pfd T'txxx-Paeino 53’6
Poltlm''re ft 0-... *!'• ToM«. (I.I.-Wn! 24
1*. k O. j.fd 9i Tol.9t.7«-W*st pfd 37
CaOMUn Poo 1 . oo«:
t'«nt.of!t Jersey.163 Sj, 211*"’ p« *
'Wikoai* ».g Onl.-nrM.»W.-. ™
54^' w e s ’ , eb ... 1*H
iiu w *h—h PM J;. 1 )
l4 M whe-Hot-T.FrlS. 19*4
•••• | wU'«n«lnO*nt... i f -%
Wl*. Cent, rfd .... 33
United stator Ft
Wolls Farce
Aranlcmtd.Omper
Am.Car Feundre. 16)4
Am.CarFdrr.ntl. 7)
• hi--. A A't-.n of I.
Chle k N. v
< !,1r Mil (■ Rt. V
Chi-. M.AP r. pfdl70?t J
C«I. Sn. 1st. pfd... 46
flol. So. Old. Std.. 2'»
Pol. k Hudson
Del.,Look.-West .370
Am. Cotton Otl
94V
Am. Oct. Oil pfd.. W
a Ice ... * T 4
a lee pM. 97H
IniroOont I®
InwaCont. pfd.... 3*
Kana. City So..... Jl
Kan-.. Ctty So.pfd. 43
fyvilarlllo -Naanr• 111 *-»
Manhattan 1(9%
Met. Securities... M
Metrnplln. SUHy.US
Htnoann. Ht. I *9
Minn *t P.XS S M
51 S. P ASJt.M.pfd.llVf
Missouri I’oo. .'••• 9134
Missouri, K. -T..,, 10',
Missouri.K. T.Ofd 37»i
Mexlrnn Central. 7 7 «. *
ftat.U.n. or Met
NMl.Tl.ef Mex.pfd. 17
Kor»Tork 0ent....l19M
Norfelk-Weatorn . 57
Norfolk-W pit... 65
Ontario-Woatorn. 27
I’onnaylraul- 11®'.
I’lttat. .aaASt.ti. 67'.
Am. Sugar nfg.. ..19*54
Anaconda Min.(V). 72
Brooklyn Rap.Tr. O',
Ool. Pool A iron.. WW4
Oonaolldatod gM.lMti
Corn Products.... W
Corn Pmd.pfd....
Distillers' Seeur.. W
Oonaral tleetrla..164
Intoruxtnl. Paper 1U54
Intrn. Paper pfd.. 67.
Intrn. Pump 2" ^
tntra. Pump of 1. *2
National
North Amorloan..
Pacing Mall....... 97','
rnoplo'sn-H Wi
Tree-ed Ataol Oar. 96*4
Ifepuhlln *!«*!,... e’f
Ropubllo Stool pfl 41 .
Rubber Oeods.... 19
Rubber Oda. pfd.. 71*4
Tenn. Goal k Iron 3S'.t
u. a. f/*athor e'5
P. H. leather pf l l-n
V.. S. Realty
r H. Fealty pf'l.. 5*
V. *. Rubber pfT t»14
R. 1.6754*70; p 2.72*4*76; O 2.77H«Kn;
11. 2.67wn3.n0; 1. 3.24; K. 3.35; 61. 3.60;
N. S.77H"*0; Window Olas*. 4.20; Water
White. 4.55.
KAV.IVVAU Ini,- r.
HA VANN AH. July 5.-
tin* market firm nt c
7?f>. silo* 615; export* 603.
Spirit* turpen-
cent*; receipt*
Ro*(n dull;
reeelpt* 1,676; sales 275; expr*rts 4.567.
Closing quote: A. B. C, 2.67«4*70; I>,
2.7tUs75; R. 2.77Un6n ; F. 2.*2fta83: G.
2.67Hn60; II. 3.07(4*10; I. 3.45; K, 3.16;
M. 3.R0; N. 3.67t4«4.00; Window Glass,
4.40; Water White, 4.75.
Georgia 4tf pc.. 16195..
Georgia 4(4 pc., 1922 1166
Georgia 8U pc.. 1926 to 1933... 106
Georgia 3>4 pc.. 1915, $500 .104
Railroad stoexs.
•n R R. stock 110
. Broad stork 244
Atlanta ft Won Point Railroad
stock 163
Atlanta ft West Point llnllro.ol
debenture* 107
Atiguxta ft Savannah Railroad
stork 110
Georgia Hot:thern ft Florida 1st
i -. r.M i - i ■ 1 . i i<
Georgia Southern Railroad 2d
preferred stock 03
Georgia Southern Railroad com
mon slock 43
Ren board, common 7
Hen hoard, preferred 15
Southern Railroad, pref. 94
Houthcrn Railroad, com 20
I WHISKY. --IB-
Ill.
< !ai
... n i 1 60
WINE.—75c. to $6; high win**. 11.25
or| and shtrrv. 7nr. to 51; rlaret. 51 t»
10 a cose; American champagne. 57.50 t<
.16.50 r°r cnee: cordial*. $12 per do*,
bltteis, 57.60 per doz.
Local Stocks
. kVM. «wwn. MI.U Oonds,
Wesleyan Female College. 7 pc.,
denomnntlon Jnn'y and July
cnupoi.s, price owing to date
or maturity 163
Acme Brewing Co
136 136
aefun<Rni()«r*j
Balt. A ii. *%%.
On. of 6t, b,
Con. of » -it Itn It
On ».f '•
Ohes. h Ohl» tHslUAWjneedlniMoT
OcL-Nov 6.25
Nov.-Dee f.ll
Dec.-Jan. 6.19
New Orleans Cotton Letter.
NEW ORLEANS. July *.—In the spot
cotton market there was Uttlc doing, on
account of the bureau report, and after It
had been received, bed light Interfered
with the Inspection of sample*. Rale*
were 96* bales. Including 2.666 bale* deity.
lower than Friday** closing level. Liver,
pool wa* dlMbpoIntlna and New York
wa* easier. The government report of
the condition wss about *e expected, and
value* showed some strength Immediately
after the reeding. The regular weekly
bureau report came In later and sent
pri es off a few points, the report being
decidedly bearish. Short* showed a dls-
position to take profits on every decline
and thl* covering steadied the market.
In the trading Anruat lost • points from
Prldar’s close at 16.64. and on the read
ing of the report, declined to 1*1.61. but
la tor recorerad to 19. tl. Th»- market
Hosed dull. Jntr rained a at 12 points.
August ln*t 1 and tho now crop positions
were 12 to 13 polnta lowre.
FINE SURF AND DELIGHTFUL
BREEZES AT TYBEE. 3PECIAL
TRAIN EVERY SUNDAY 4 40 A. M.
$225 ROUND TRIP. PARLOR CAR
FARE S0c.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
For the Tv
ntv.Pour Hours Ei
6.00 A. M.
The temperature la nlghtlv warmer In
North Carol inn and lower ln Arka
It ranged from an.average minimum of
— . for fiftv-rever* Matter* In AU
Mt. L, * Man Fra
te. ft All. 3
li.u.A /.ae«'t«.. M
0. Al.ftMl. r. SOII.H. 107
k ’ .rin^voi
torn eon. la. ...,IMUUaL.
M.l.k P*c.ta ... #1-rati
0., H. I. A PA 5. el s« 1 n„ u i
VL.faa^„ souttjtrn Hey
Chleafo t'erm.
Voo.ToU-4*....
Walker.
THEODOHE H. PRICE.
mum of 96 degreea In Northaast Georgia.
Showers occurred in portions of all dis
tricts, except the Carolines
JOHN U. WEEKS*. Olioervar.
A j-« l *6d'a_ Cotton Latter.
.NEW ORLEANS, July 6— Aa long
thd American markets were Hosr»d, t..
Liverpool market waa Julte aleedy, op
tions expected to show r96S*aiotia made
moderate gains and fair aatej of spots
at hlghar lavala suggest n reallsnMoti by
spinner* of a ■''arclty *>f yam* and g<*od»
until Wlntar months. A Head,* decline
however, was recorded today, attributed
In rabies to an abaencs of buying order*.
•Hiere haying bean nothing In' the way
of adverse crop pawn since Friday, of
sufficient moment to cauic a change nf
S in Ion, our market under the Influence
rather free offeitng* at the opening,
an I an apparent willingness of Shorts to
forego further covering, had n declining
tendency. Tbs monthly condition tlgnr.•«*
r*ad at 11 o'clock giving an average con
dition of 9*. about conformed to Ideas of
the jonwrviillre bear* and produced no
■tortllng effect In prices or sentiment.
The average may he compared with M
last month, UgftmikMaiH
year average
dlanoMd _ _ _
urea of note aa having transpired daring
the compilation of the monthly figures,
with a stimulus to farther offerings and
may be said to have temporarily had
more marked effect on prices than thi
former report. While no m-ntlon of dam
was cited. In the face
age In* l-oil Wge«is ■
'■d pr
eporta It cannot be aisumad
tpon...iet‘i lifer.Oe-
ins Mian. 6
10rt M Kan AT*
« la. eeqaeo...!**
a old »•. roc niu if fulTnilt 79
\ Old M. e«U. 119UlM. k *i.0lT.4» W
Nat. It. It. »r Ma
‘ | Norfolk k W«
ill4 Oragen Khert Um
I aParilo 97
Oon. iy„. f6!
I,ta..
.I nu
74
. 9114
j CO
1> A i;i. -trial 11 Wi
Crlaprior liaa is. vs*.,
Ari» 4 *«u«rAi ts... W;
t. Wwrta « u* »•
rtrCUjr ist mi
Hocking ▼a!.....!0!!4
. ns;;
l . *1H
. 99
,. 6*
. mJi
^ IIS
Standard Oil 696
Tax. k F*0. lilt.. 119
TH.HI.L.4 W.H... 71 J*
Union I’acift j ts.. 1*4
Pn 1'AA.noar.tt ... Ml
V. H. Steel. 3d •«.. 76%
r<*r cent.. 1945
Uentral of Ga. consolidated.... 116 HI
ia. Southern ft Florida 1st
mortgage, 5 pc., 1910 11!
(•oraln Railroad ft Banking Co.
Crackers.
Wholesale.
• Ques ft Tinsley Cc.)
; wr.olesale and not
i for other alze.
Vtarona soda*
Barona nlcnac*. 7c.
Itarona ovstcr crackers. 6^e.
N B. C. soda*, f-c.
Ginger snap*. N. B. C., 6Hr-
Kxcelslor o>s»er, 7>4c.
Assorted canes. 6c.
huger cake*. 7%<?.
Cream mixed cundv in palls. 10a
lieu c*,ndv in barrel*. 6c.
Ftlrk candy In boxes. 6ijc.
Mixed ennde In i»nlls. 6. 7 and 8a
Fancy broken m»x boxes. 7c.
DR1I.14NQ8.-—6Vin8c.
TfCKINGS.—4H to 12l4r.
HBA IST-AND.-4V4 to 7o.
CHECKS —5 to 644C.
BI.EACHINOS—4H to llo.
PRINTS. -4U to 6(4c.
Hsrdwar*—Wholesale.
(Corrected bv Dunlin Hardwnt
WELL IHTCKRTH.—$4 n»*r dnx.
Rnrc.JManihi, lPjc.; rcsrl, llo.; cot
ton l7Uc.
AXES.- 17.60 to 59.00 per dozen.
LEAD.—Bhc. 7Uc. vtound.
NAILS.—Wire. 52.60 barrel; cut. 52.69
Com.—Backed white
No. 2 sacked i
Spcci.il quotations
lots.
OATS.—White cllppei
HAY.—Choice timothy
No. 1 timothy
Clover hay
Ursine hay
Georgia hay
Special quotations on car lot*
LAN.—Pure wheat
Mixed bran
Jersey stock feed
MEAL.—Water ground Juliette..
Steam ground
FLOUR.—Private stock pastry..
Royal Owl standard.....
No. I patent
Htralght*
Ijow grade
ORI8T8.—Ifiulnuts barrels ....
Hudnu'.s, sacks
RICE.—Fancy head
SUGAR—Standard granulated .
New Orleans clarified..
New York yellow
SYRUP.—Georgia cane.
New York
Parlor Chair Car on J..S0
p. m. train to Atlanta, Via
Central, Quickest time to St.
Louis and tho West, 'Phono
305.
M.ft B. RY.
Through Schedule
Co.)
B1IQE5L— Hnrae. $4.53 k
5 keg; m
51.70 dc
CM A IN 8 Truce. 54 to 56 doz.
GUN POWDER.—Bo: k«*g, Austin
-* ** half kegs. 62.75; quarter
tmpjon dueklng, quarter ‘-egn,
pont nnd Hazard smnke'esn.
35 \ t 31 1 STATIONS.
A M|P MT.v! “l
8 00 4 151....... Macon ,
960 4 38 Hofkc
8 27 1 17 .... Sklnperton
8 33 4 51 Hardys
8 4’i! 6 041 Manila .
Montpelier
. M or unit
.. Drat .
8 oil 6 141...
10 26| 7 10'Ar.. Wood lx
10 451 7 28|Ar..Wnrm SpgB
..V..j 7 l»|Lv.. Woodbury”
ftir.
1 -II*. canister*. $1. ler* 23 per r
dorf MJinl .elesn POVYUOr, t-lb.
lo-lb. can*. 90a lb.
-St- SOUTHERN
Departures Going North
m
(WITHOUT
COACHES
CHANGE) AHU **ULLMAN
SLEEPERS.
A. M.. LOCAL TRAIN. MACON
TO ATLANTA. CARRIES NICE
DAY COACHES AND PULL
MAN OBSERVATION CAR
(SKAT RATE TO ATLANTA 25 CTS )
V««Ur.utf,dii ,
pfd..
1*
W%b%*h lata
Den. It... :>Vi
•vheel, ft Lk.k’t*.. voti
AVlM’io. Coq. It.. 19*4
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Of»en. High. l«ow. CWm
86T4
now *5%
“ jhlV,
MU
85 S
8>C
S3
Wheat—
iSlj....
Sept, old
Sept, new 61
Com—
July . “
Kept. .
D*c. .
Onto—
July .
Sept. .
Dec. ,.
Mess Pork
July . .13.624 13.07*4 13.62*4 13.h
Sept. . .13.30 13.35 11.16^
Lard—
July . . — —--- — —
Sept. . . 7.30 7.32*4 7.25
Oct. . . T.324 7.3S r.SHi
Shortftlb*—
July . .
85 9
iii!
ii;
1
48ty
4*lZ
13.22*4
7.15
S;8tt
m
I 3Kdon't
laUfJ RY'NG
.. THROUOH TRAIN MA
TO CHATTANOOGA. CAfl-
NG PULLMAN nLEEPFRB
ROM MACON TO ST. LOUIS.
7,30Hv
LOCAL TRAIN FROM
MACON TO ATLANTA. CAR-
R | Lb NICE DAY COACHES.
ALSO PULLMAN SLEEPER FROM MA-
CON TO ASHEVILLE, N. C.. and SPAR.
TANOURO.
Departures Going South
2.1
<r A. M.. THROUGH TRAIN Tf
^•H.JACK80NVIULl;. CARRYINO
10 C) \V i. O A ■.! 4 L r j Wl I MOU I
CHANOE: ALtO PULLMAN
BLEEPER. THU. TRAIN AI.80 CAR
RIES PULLMAN SLEEPER TO
URUNSWICK.
8.30
A. M.. LOCAL TRAIN, MA
CON TO BRUNSWICK, MAK
ING ALL THE 6TOPO, CON
NECTS AT JE8UP WITH
HoberatJwn J oSli**"*
TflAIN FOR, JACKSONVILLE.
7.20
P M... LOCAL TRAIN MACON
TO HAWKINSVILLU, MAK
ING ALL STOPS.
ELEGANT ••OUfHERN RAILWAY DINING CARS, ALL THROUGH TRAINS
Clnrlnnatl. Chattonoi
8:26nm -No. 7 fro.
6:30am No. 16 fro
Arrival of
So Kv- Trains)
*JV« 1\J \ 1;lupm— No. 15 from Brunswick, Waycros* phd J**up.
(No. II atop* nt Macon 20 mluulen for dinner.)
• iih.-mi, i' mi > «n»i aunu
rksoiHlile, Bruin Kick und Jo* ij
1 In wklnevU'.e.
'tk. Ashevllln nnd Atlanta
J. W. JAMISON, City Ticket Acent.
G. R. PETTIT, Depot Ticket Agent.
_ tun.
JAMES TREEMAN, Trev. rsn. egtni, rviacun, ua.
CITY TICKET AND PASSENGER OFFICE. 567 CHERRY STREET,
TELEPHONE 42 4.
Georgia Southern
and Florida Railway,
READ DOWN
EFFECTIVE APRIL 50th, 5904.
from all quarter*
the »ectlrt **'"*■
•1 rain* tnrougbout
of the rountt'jk where harvral-
Ing I* In progress brought but little
rhan~e for the bear* In whaat today. Tho
opening was strong and there wis soma
notice.ihle huviiig of th* Septem»>*-r kind
all tlumigh ll»e he«<slon. Hnorlr In July
became uncomfortable and found It -iffl-
eult to got pm offering of any quantity
of stuff nt anw Urn*, and lorge lot* had
to he picked up In * small way. The
outside mark'd* *lth aonord showed
rqnsldernble strength and new rash wheat
of good quality enld at a vary high pre
mium In all the onuthwesOrn market*.
Nothing hut good r »»*.»r weather through
out the Smith west e«n k*ep our Septem-
l»er .-• ml December wheat • at preMnt
prlrrs.
Corn—Tlier*-
corn l»v longf. !
ered strong wll
good demand f»»
but Bltle buying
The goverii'r.t-i
quite hulllsb.
trade lies no
a professions
OttU—Tlier^ - i- ™ ...
the onta market •'"lay and rash stuff
Im, not h»'l ntmn frt-nAt tvim, mil.
■un-ngth was gathered came from
cereals. Mn*t <* reportr re
here tfwlnr regardln® tho growing enrp
•ere favoraMe. ™
ITovBions “I at a anarp advance
on account "t *h«* tnftief fMg mar* ‘
Armour bought rib#, god ,lard early. .
Iil*r there w ' ,TO * ocllh •* for tlm k'H
a remint. Packer* alap *ra.j 3l the ad-
rsftce. Cazh demand for meat* fairly
T >>r Warm SprlnqV Up
nnd Warm Hprlnxs via Woodbu
the Southern ItHlIway.
Inlen’lianceahle tnlleng>* tick
Hull, nnd Wert PoU.l Hrdlu.»v
ill" beoWH i -so. -I \.y tie M
JM. C SHAW, VI - I r
THOB. H. FREEMAN, C. T. A.. Hotel
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
Arrival and dej.i
(90th 3l*r»dlan Tim
DEPARTURES
MlllMgtrUle.
Por ullledi'evllie.'
!• "r M '.r.d
c; n ".
5!pB::::;:;;;” «T.M Ses ::::::::
lifts i’.’i : ::::::::
}l«am| ».Y .M*' ,)u, .lTr fcit’jJjS T^W.7
(turn ..
, I llprrl.Y.
1 •'*>» « " I'"- ,Y
M.Um I Jun.l;*
i* (S.n| tMwn'Ar
No,. J •"< * •« »
Macon «nj J.rk»>nvi;;
Mason •■><! Tlf'on. cn r.
Hey 1 and 2 ar# ool
Con Le»v« r Msroq a
WM. CHECK LEY 6HA
Vlf6» President-
J.H.SAFFTERY D P A
JackaonvUte. Flo*
C. B RHODES.
Gan’l Paa«.
LEON A. BELL. D P
l '*lV ;.v ,Mr' ! t ’>
BLOUNT. T. P. A.
E. P. BONNER. D. T. A.. Macoa Qo.
fN