Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1904.
7
MACON BROKERAGE CO.
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
418-420 Cherry st. ’Phono 533
Chamber of Commerce Building
Correspondents of
THE O’DELL COMPANY.
Incorporatt-tl. Capital $203,000.00
Cincinnati, O.
Quickest service In the .South. We
Invite comparison. No interest charged
on stocks. All orders placed direct with
the O’Dell Company, assuring prompt
and careful atetntlon.
References—The Exchange Bank and
the American National Bank, Macon,Ga.
COTTON MARKET
OPENED FIRM
Advance 16 Points on Au
gust 9 to 13 Later Mouths
VERY BULLISH CABLES
BANKS.
The Foreign Dispatches Attributed the
Advance to a Better Demand From
Spinners and Decreasing Stocks—
Also Bull Manipulation on the Near
Months—On This Side the Market
Showed Some Irregularity.
E. Y. Mallary, J. J. Cobb,
President. Cashier,
W. P. Wheeler, Ass’t. Cashior.
Commercial and
Savings
Bank
MACON GA. P
We have facilities in our new home
for successfully handling all classes
banking business entrusted to us.
Union Savings Bank
and Trust Company
MACON, GEORGIA.
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent.
J. W. CABANI3S, President.
C. M. ORR. Cashier.
O. H. CABANISS, Accountant.
Capital 5200.000.
Surplus 530,000
..Interest paid on deposits. Economy
!h lli<- road (.> \vt .1th. .Deposit your
savings and they will be Increased by
Interest. .Compounded semi-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..... $250,000.00
Surplus $126,000.00
Undivided Profits . 25,000.00
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston, Stephen Popper,
R. J. Taylor. C. A. Turner,
W. M. Johnston, E. J. Willingham,
Gen. Robt. Ober. It. A. Merritt.
You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National
Eank. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Graii
Stocks Coftoe
Members—
Chicago Board of Trade.
New York Cotton Exchange
New York Coffee Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
St. Louis Merchants* Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
Private Wires to Principal Points
New York Office Macon Office
51 Wall st. 415 Fourth at.
10 irregularity in the
to early weakness in
otal sales, par value,
Stales bonds were un-
of stocks today were
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
LIVERPOIL spots closed 6.54
NEW YORK spets closed 11.15
NEW ORLEANS spots closed...10 15*16
THE LOCAL MARKET.
MACON, July 12.—Most of the cotton
sold )n the Macon market goes to the
local’ mills. {
Market dull. Middling 10c.
ket ope
Tht
advance; nf l«
august and of 9J.13 points on
osTtlbna In resp WMA>|
point
the later pos..HMPHHPPH
bullish cables from Liverpool, where spot
Iton was-30 English points higher, with
. Jes of ,8,000 bales and futures were
much higher than expected, with private
cables attributing the advance to a bet
ter demand from splnera and decreasing
stocks, mentioning also bull manipulation
on the near months. The trading hero
was moderately active, following the call
the market showed Irregularity. —
There
_ further talk of rain In the central
sections of the belt, and many traders
evidently expected a more bulllsl
bureau report at midday
on the average
leaning on. the ^
months worked lower during tin
‘trading, while the new ..-mouths
supported by
offerings and the
my t
RHMsh weather
But sentiment
eroed to have a’bearish
— —op positions;
Still III: ' ■
T.ivr rpool w«L-
levels with July selling
August at IP.7**,or net gains o'
points. Tito new-crop, nfter • ignti
entsing th«* Initial ' g.tlns, wOrke.d ■
about' 1 the opening flgur ""“***
■” muon niguerdhan here, there Is not
likely ttrbe much dr a break. The weath
er report at noon was‘in’ the .main favor
able. Conditions genernuv were satis
factory though from now on we will hear
more of boll weevil than l>efore. The
Texrts crop will be so much larger than
last year tht the destruction by the
CHICAGO, July 12.—The drowned out
condition of the wheat crop caused a net
gain of HtaHc. in prices here today.
Corn closed a shade off, oats are down
outset by a more promising outlook in
weather conditions In the Missouri
y and offered wheat for same
though they believed the worst was O’
Open. High. Low. Clos.
vtl will, of course, be greater. More eot-
fi— |“ ' can expect a
Is getting
i f«ed on. Inter i
In fact.ylne s
■ m
t
<!\.u d that it*: lvirdly wise to be
short except on .substantial bulges. We
always, have a lot <g bad crop accounts
In AUgUst. They. uro bound to com*.
Now. tlm price Is so. low umi the market
so short'and at the same time tho act
ual. 'supply of cotton,,so limited that it
isra nuestion whether the market can
stand bad nfccoiints. .\t >uny rat®. there
Is little to .soli,short oft until " * ■
good advance^ We tliluk It’s safer to
play the long side on declines. There will
bo plenty of chances to get out a protfl.
Even If we Intid at' 8 Tents next spring,
the decline will Ik* very slow*. It will
take a great deni of pressure to carry
prices much lower at tpe present. 1
In a ragged market In some wavs
not one where a buver need be afraid to
get aboard on a decline. .Take proflts
on any advance. \
Macon Brokerage Co.'s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK, July 12.—The cotton mar
ket opened firm In tone today with first
prices ‘' ‘ * -- -- "» •-
Win L™
from the English market’. . TfMfd wore
slsn lgrge sales of snot cotton oh the
36 pblnts.-
‘.encouraging nature,,
\. .1
itlng
irregularly round that level until midday
when the weather bureau report was re
ceived and proving more bearish than had
been looked for, started active liquidation
and selling by New Orleans brokers with
the result that October broke to 9.61 and
December to 9.48. while August declined
to about 10.64. Rut a broker, believed
to represent Philadelphia, was n buyer
on the break and the moment the bears
began to stop selling, there was a cover
ing movement that continued pretty much
through the session, with shorts evident
ly anxious to got out without risking the
chance of a bullish set of cables In the
morning. In”tht* last few moments -the
market sagged off slightly, hut.
ly very, steady, -net 9a22 polpts higher,
Sales were cstimAltod at 350,000 bales.
Receipts of cotton at the ports today
Were 1.626 bales against 1.615 bales bint
week and 1.619 bales Inst year. For the
week 12.000 bales against 10.52** boles
last week nnd S.4&« bales 1st year. To
day’s receipts at New Orleans were 1,015.
hales against 1,403 bales last year, and-
at Houston' 2$3 bales nftinat 6 bales 1st
ear.
' The Ports.
Exchange Bank
> ' OF MACON. GA.
. STATE DEPOSITORY.
( J. W. CABAN ISS. President
C. M. ORR, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
J. W. Cabaniss, S. S. Dunlap,
W. R. Ropers, " *
A. L. Adams,
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W. D. Lamar.
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
H. J. Lamar,
N. B. Corbin,
J. M. Williams.
Sam Mayer,
T. C. Burke.
We solicit the business of mer
chants, planters and banks, offering
them courtesy, promptness, safety,
and liberality. . The largest capital
and surplus of any bang in Middle
Georgia.
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
Well rated commorical paper
and very-low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
670 MULBERRY STREET.
CVIa Georgia Rallroaa ana Atlantic Coas*
Line.)
Effective Jan. 10. 1904.
1 20p S 3Jp
Lv. Macon .,]• I I5a|* 4 16p|
Lv. Mllledre’lUl 9 46a| 6 24p
Lv Camak ...| U 4fa] " “
(Central time) I
Ar Augusta ..
(East'n time)
Lv Augusta ..
Lv Florence ...
Lv Fpyet'vill*
Ar Petersburg .
Ar Richmond ..j 3 43.ij..„..,
Ar Washington! 7 30a|
Ar Bnltlmore..l 9 09aI
Ar Philadelphia! 11 23a ......
Ar New York..I 1 63p|
"Daily. ISunday only. (Daily except
Sunday.
Train* arrive from Augusts and points
main line at 10:55 a. in., 10:00 p.
W. C. RAGIN. Sol. AQt.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ALL TRAINS IN MACON.
Georgia Railroad.
4 lSp’ff 55a! 1515a
Frm August..,.116 55a!10n0p|,.....J.
From Camak .|t I tfpil S lfp{
. Ceorqln Southern A Florida R'’
For JnxvHle ...j 1! 20n' 12 43a' [
i Jar vine. 3 40*1 4 lOpI j
PsUtk* ..I 11 »al 12 45t[...
, . Palitk i .1 $ 4 10p'...
!or VnMo«ta .1 4 96p| I [..,„
Vom Vald'ta .1 11 26a! | \
I
t
This Today Today Today
wk. Inst wk. 190!
1902.
1,016 1,619
Receipts nnd Exports. Today. Week,
Exports to continent....
Exports to Japan..... ...
— * hand all porta....16^,839
4,293
742
3.642
Since September 1. 1905^-
Cor.solldated receipts
Exports to Oreut Britain.......
Exports to France ,*
Exports to continent
Exports to Japan....'
Exports to continent
..2.445.762
.. 697.331
...2.566.221
Receipts, Shipments, Sales, Stocks.,
The Ports: ’ I Price.lRants.|Bftla|(L fltch.
Boston , . .
Wilmington .
Philadelphia
Ravannh . . . ...
New Orleans .11515-16
Mobile . . . .I10J4 ..
phis ... .110 15-16
Louisville .
Louis ■
Houston .
342; 1311 17140
tan
1075 2971V
171 1 * i
I I TIT
* fair
July new 6944
Bept. old 85%
Sept, new 84Vw
Oats—
July
Sept.
48 ft
44£
92*4
kit
89 H
85«:
s*4
48
I^ird--
July . . 6.9714 7.00 6.95
Pent. . . 7.05 7.15 7.05
Oct. . . 7.13V4 7.12*4 7.12*6
7.07*4
| 7.45
Bept. . . 7.65 7.70
Oct. . . 7.73H 7.75
7.12Vk
7.42^4 7.45
" 7.67*4
7.72^4
7.65
7.70
Macon Orok6rage Co.'s Grain Letter.
CHICAGO, July 13.—Wheat was erratic
today. At times It was difficult to fol
low. Professionals had full cnnrge of tho
operations- More favorable climatic con
ditions were^.Tonstrued as very bearish,
nnd the government orop< figures were
viewed In. favorable manner. They Indi
cated a.omn.whlch was estimated all tho
way fmm 61^.000,000 to 630,<W)0 009 bushels.
Cabled were, disappointing and it. was ev-
Ident ; thnt the disparity between this
niarkAtf. arid Liverpool ' Was . widening,
hence the »plk of export buslncsi
O i*I J •'•A .
41
Vacations
There ore many delightful
places from which to make your
choice — the lovely inland lake
country In southern Michigan
and northern Indiana: the pictur
esque south shore of Lake prie
with its historic islands: noted
Lake Chautauqua: Niagara balls:
-'the grand country in the Adiron-
and White Mountains: rc-
by the sea on the Atlantic
: the noble St. Lawrence
Kiver with its 1000 islands,
s Canadian provinces nnd others.
This entire region is reached
with advantage by the line
service of
•!., v .i
sorts b
InS covering, The. la
i '” *'•. howorof, were v tge minject of
rather bearish <*ommpnt atjd tb* Southern
hOpMS sold quite liberally • under the load
r pi Ncrf- Orjeans. The near clqllv
rh* -woll under .the j encouraging,
eportrt fsdm abroad and . the talk of a
larger spot demand In the menr futilre.
There was also aonte bullish argument
nbout amnll supplies and this led to pur
chases for tho account of certain Inter
ests Identified with the spinning elements.
There wrts not altogether a very fa
vorable weather map. There were fenra
of further rains In some sections where
moisture Is already believed he excess**
The planting lately made rapid
i. The weekly bulletin of the gov
ernment wns bearish, although It was a
standoff, since the boll weevil operations
reported.to be Increasing material-
trade up‘a whole was fairly act
ive, although the trade was generally
local.’ However,: tha outside neeoun'g
now arc well scattered on both alden of
the account, hence’ a g.wrt trading mnrkep
wns looked for In many emitters. Tho
feeling on tho .cjoso was mixed.
STOCKS AND BONDS
rather; slow. Cash i 1 -
light.’ Tlv> ktntlHtlcs In
i ■ .1 for. nr
rnnsHctbms were
the
nr.d
• the close
i • 1
while
•ory that the c
)ng estimated
■ ■ « i” ! - was e
nd therefore long
will bo a -full or
present at > 3.261wjWi
sldered rather t»eai
wore not Inclined
Ings on n very liberal
on dips the market \— . _..i
shorts. Rerelpts were smnll nnd the local
Ktoeks show n decreasing tendency.
Oats, while heavy, were still easy In
tone, following the Jkvorshle cron report
which Indies fed n orop of 9oo.ano,»>no hush,
els; Receipt* were fuunll, trade slow nnd
•Exporters . had -but. few orders. There
wore fair country offerings.
Packers wote-brecited with buying pro
Virions on a -heavy. scale. The prospect
for n strike among the employes of tlv
parkin* companies served to encourage
"I trade was better nnd
;i larger movement of
receipts promised to
The Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Ry.
the most noted for comfortable travel and Client of through passenger service In
America, with through trains from Chicago. Toledo, etc . also from Cincinnati nnd
St. Louis, in connection with tho Uig Four Route.
PRIVILEGES.—Enjoyable privileges nro accorded on tickets reading
Siimvnnr l\ooks . As , nn nss l»!*nce in planning your vacation the fob
kj.uuicr lowing useful books will bo sent by thp undersigned for 8
cents In postage, or 2 cents each to cover mailing cost:
south shore of Lake lirle.
Illustrated book of 32 pages contain-
*“ “juthern Michigan nnd northern
Lake Erie, including summer I
graphs made specially to lllustn
northern Indiana, also that along
" Oulet Summer Relreats," | I
Inga tabulated list of boarding places In southern Michlgi
Indiana, and along tho south sho *
hotels, farm homes, camps and fu
ot location and other Information.
"I.nkn Clmutnuqun," nn Illustrated descriptive book with Infor
mation about this noted
"Luko Shore Tours.
tours to resorts in tho mlddlo and eastern country.
"Travel Privileges," a small (older explaining In detail tho above
mentioned privileges. w
I‘ , .vr«i¥r«i*rsn ttnlnu to all tho various resorts oreoi
Lxcurb.un over the Lake Shore June 1 to .
30. All railways sell ti -kets in connection with this road, and don’t forget
to toll the agent Umt you wish your ticket to read over the Lako Shore.
For above books or desired Information address
A. J. SMITH, 0. P. & T. A., Cleveland. 0.
SOUTHERN
(Mi
. ijf
\ Vm
Departures Going North I Departures Going South
Nos. 19 nnd 20, flrst-claaa dally, with
pgnnt conches.
Nos. 32 nnd 33, every Monday, Wednes
day and Friday from Macon; every Tups.
>1.1'.. 'ill'll- . 1.8:«I .«l Sm t tjr.li \ from Vlda-
11a: arriving nnd departing from font of
Walnut street, nonr entrance to Central
City Park. Mnrnn.
J. A. 8TREYER. fJ. P. A . Macon Ga.
M. H. DORSETT. a.. Macon.
THOS. H. FREEMAN, C. T. A., Hotel
Lanier.
Chos, Ai Ohio
Chicago k *lton .. !*9
< hlc. k Alton pM. W»
Chic. km. *Vrr...
Chic Jk X. W 17* VJ
Chic. Mil.Ar Rt. I*..1I6 -
(Tile. M.kB.P. pfdl7®'i
ChloTerm.kTm*. 6't
ObteT.JiTrna. pf i i
C ,n,A.%4t.T«outs. "4
Chlc.Jk d.w
Col. Bon thorn «... 161$
Col. Bo. lot. pfd... M
Col. Bo. 4id. sM..
Houthorn Ily.pM.
Toxso-Pafllflo....
Tolsdo. 8t."
25
Pel. k 11 aIsoi
.15®!;
M.,bwL-Ws*t .770
Oen»9r-It. Qrande 22
Oenver-lkO. pM " ,l
Trie.
Prlelat P M
.... 23*^
New York Cotton Futuro®.
Open. High. !/>w. Cloa.
.. 9.19 9.42 9.61 r.»T-M
February r-r; rri 2’5?’S2
Mirrh ....... 9.63 9.64 9.58 9.61-6.
JidJ .. 10.76 10.62 10.70 10.72-76
August .... 10 66 10.76 10.64 10.72-71
SeptemberT.l 9.75 t.6| 1.70 9.60-61
September * j.rji-60
9.52 9.33 9.53 9.63-54
Spot cotton closed n*»let. 20 points high
er; middling uplands 11.111 middling gulf
11.40: sales 600 bales.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
NEW ORLEANS. Julw n ^rCottpn fu
ture. steady. JulV A
10.63*64: Septembqr 9.73a74: October 9.42
to 9.43; November 9.4ls42; December 9.40
to 9.41; January 9.46n4i.
Liverpool Cotton Future*.
LIVERPOOL. July 13 — Moderate bual-
ness done lr» spot cotton; price* 30 points
higher}' American .middling 6.Md.: low
middling 6.40d:: good ordbian* 6.221.; or
dinal 6.02d. The salea of the day were
6.000 bales, of which 300 hale* were for
speculation and export, and included 7.000
haiea American. Receipts were 3.0J0 bales,
including 900 bale* American.
Futures opened quiet and dosed steady;
American middling O. O. C.:
Erie 7q pfd.,....,
norktog Vnllay...
ll-vjiingVnl.pM..
IlllneU Oanl 154
InwnQont. 16
JowaCont. pfd.... M
Kan*. City Ho..... 22
Knn". City B'*.pM» 4211
Loutavllle-Naanv.ll6*4
Vlanbattan f». ....IfttS
Uet. Bemtritlaa... *-6
Mruronlln. .Ht.Hy.llH*;
Minnas tv Ht. f. 43
Mlnn.M.P.tH.H.M
M a.PkH.H.M.pM.US'i
Missouri Pat VtH
T«l.«fcL-Wsel pM n\l
Union Par
Union Pac. pfd.... WJil-
Wahish ... I6?jl
«*h pfd 54S4
Pne-T.Prle..
onMnCont.., **'«
WIs. Cent, l’fd .... • >, 4
Adam* 775
Amorlosn..
Unltotl 9tales
Well* Fareo
Amalgmid.O/npar BP*
Ani.Car Foundry.. 17L
Am.CarFdry.nfd. 7t'.(
Am. cotton oil ... 2T!4
Am. Cot. Oil pfd.. 66
American Ice..... 6H
Am nr loan Ico pfd. 26J>
Am Ua. oil JH
Am. 14n. Oil pfd... 77
Am. l/>ortmotlv*.. 9M
Am. lyieomot pf 1 M*4
Am.Bmeittt.Rfcltfl MU
Am.Smlfg.Alt.pM. W;'2
Am.sugar Itfg..
Anaconda Min.Oo. 13'j
Brooklyn ttap.Tr. M'/ t
Hut. Fuel k iron.
U— iss
ni.
Corn Prod.pfd.... w
DlntlUor*' Herur.. it
Oensral Woetrli. .15SU
In»«rn-*nl. Pane* I’l'J
Intrn. Pa»»sr pfd
llexir.in Central. <3f
Bat. It.It. of Met
S.R.P.orMeX.pfd. «7|4
(few York Ont....llh
Norfolk - Western . B3!-4
Rortoik-W pf<|,.. 63
OnUrlo-Wextoro.
fennayivant* 11**4
Pmsb..C.aAgLL «
Rending ... il'i
RaadlnxUt pfd,., *1
Reading It pM... 71 If
*ouk Island Co... 79
Rock 1*1. &».pfd. 61U
6i.lr-ll.Frfi. i l PM *1 T 4
Bulbil I• So. Wain. 12
Seaboard com.... * 7
•• t»H I*'
Bonthsm roo,.... 4®'.
Southern tty...... 21)4
continue only
i Cotton Letter
med
, ruled i
■L^. Our markat
1th Holes «>r>Decemhor at 9.59-68.
ifrul after selling at 9.46-
52uL1 i
The market
. . ■ Rurlng the forenoon
-1th minor fluctuations waiting the wunk.
ly weather report, which, when It came,
was Intersected na favorable In the main,
though *«omc of the conditions were not
up to the high average expected. • On
this sonic Incnl buying developed nnd nn
advance came with tho afternoon. II wns
a small market, however, nnd »h»* fluct-
os.tlon wns of no bearing nr significance.
Tho spot market was quint at 20 points
advance.
naA. M.. THROUGH TRAIN TO
•4 IlkClNCINATI, ' CARRYING DAY
ijaVU COACHES (WITHOUT
CHANGE) AND PULLMAN
SLEEPERS.
OAA. M.. LOCAL TRAIN. MACON
)•> 'kill' 0 ATLANTA. CARRIES NICE
IjetJljDAY COACHES AND PULL
MAN OBSERVATION CAR
ff.EAT RATE TO ATLANTA 25 CTg.)
TO NEW YORK VIA WASHINGTON.
BALTIMORE nnd PHILADELPHIA.
d If A. M., THROUGH TRAIN TC
/ lift JACKSONVILLE. CARRYING
Melt/ DAY COACHES WITHOUT
.. CHANGE: ALSO PULLMAN
SLEEPER. THIS TRAIN ALSO CAR.
MIES PULLMAN SLEEPER TO
BRUNSWICK.
O A * M.. LOCAL TRAIN, MA-
X •ill CON TO BRUNSWICK. MAK-
UiUV INO ALL THE STOPS, CON
NECTS AT JESUP WITH
TRAIN FOR JACKSONVILLE.
s aaP- M.. THFtOUGH TRAIN MA.
•ftKCON ro CHATTANOOGA. CAR.
eCJuRY'NO PULLMAN SLEEPERS
TROM MACON TO ST. LOUIS.
7 7A P ’ M * LOCAL TRAIN FROM
• rill MACON TO ATI.ANTA. CAR-
B,WV RlEr» NICE DAY COACHES,
ALSO PULLMAN SLEEPER FROM MA*
CON TO ASHEVILLE, N. C., and SPAR.
TANDURG.
7 7A P * Ml ** LOCAL TRAIN MACON
1 ZU TO HAWKINSVILLE, MAK-
1 ‘ ING ALL STOPS.
ELEGANT SOUTHERN RAILWAY DIN INO CARS. ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
market shows
»dv Improvement, al
though no large transaction!! are reported.
A conference of Southern manufacturer*
on the price situation In being held today.
Tho omrome la being awaited with con
siderable Interest.
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK, July;-12.—Cotton seed oil
was dull and tinrelv steady with light
trade. I'rlme crude In barrels f.ah. mills
nominal: prime summer yellow 29*2944
off **— ’— —m| —
to 33c.
Arrival of c
So. Ky. Trains \
. Pump ...
at
Intrn. Pamp pf I. 14
National lAvi.... 25'<
North Amorloan.. 67 4 4
Paclfl-T Mall r»K
People** Oax W»{
Prom* I Steel fl»r.
Pressed B. Cir nf I 7*
Pullman Pal. flar.231
nnpuhMo H» ml.... (l r -4
llepilhllo Steel pfl 13^*
U, H. feather pfd 61
If.. S. Realty *'}
U B. Realty pfd.. 57%
IT. H. Rubber .... T
n. B. Rubber pf l 67 •<
P, H. flteel. 11%
U. 6. Steal pbt 5®%
Weetlnahe tsa KI.I57
WostornUnion.... 62
tine market firm nt .>3 rent*
1.329; sales 8ft2; exports 260. Rosin firm;
receiptn 3.669; s»lep 1.603; exooris 195.
Closing, miotr: A, R. C, 2 45; D, 2.60; E,
9.57*4; F. 2.62V.; O. 2.65: »!. 2.*5: 1,
3.40; Kr 3.Bit; M. 3,76: N. Window
“’n**. 4.3*.: Water White. 4.65.
CHARLESTON. July 12.-Spirit;
pentlnn market firm nt 53V4 cents', sites
none. Rosin firm; sulea none. Closing,
quote: A. R. C. Mi; D, 2.40; E, 2.45
to 2.47W: F. S.JMnBZtt: O 2,5.': H. 2.71;
T. 3.15a20; K. 3.30; M. 3.C5: N. 3.65: Win.
clow Gin**, 4.15; Water White, 4.45.
MACON LOCAL MARKETS.
Rid. Asked.
State of Georoia nonds.
Georgia 4 per cent.. 1926 113
Georgia 4K pc., 19!6 .....113
Georgia 4% pc.. 1922...........11*
Georgia 3U pc., 1928 to 1935... 106
Georgia 3«i pc.. 1915. 3*00 104
Railroad Rtocg*.
Sou 1bwestern n. R. htoclt..,...lll
Georgia Railroad stock....... .244
Atlanta it West Point llnllroad
stock 163
Atlanta it West Point Rallrofd
debentures 167
Augusta Ac Savannah Railroad
stock , ..#.110
Georgia Southern A: Florida 1st
preferred, stock .f
rorgtrt Booth* i
preferred st*»ck
III
Jsn.-Feb 5.1*
Feb.-March 6.11
Msrch-Aprll —~
June-July f.23
July-Aug. «.«7
Aug.-Bept 6.63
Sept.-Oct 6.40
Oci.-Nov 6.22
Nov.-Dee 6.18
Dec.-Jsn 6.16
6.21
3.BA
6.44
Refunding!* reg..t»»L
•* coupon... 104 !4
C. 6.1*. ret 10*
C.6.3a, coupon...106
, co'*i.bt6*4
Atehlaoo.gnu. 4«.|02U
A'lvIlUII'lWM U. 91*4
Atlantic coael L.. 'MiJ
Balt, k O. 4* I03<4
halt, k •). 3Jia.... h*/.
Coo. of Oi. 5|..„tl0'{
Coo. ofOi.lai ia>i 7®
Ccn.ofOe. ud la.. «i
Che*, k out > tv««l i6>^
Chic. S Alt. 3'£». . u%
cb#U.a }.a*e i«.. 96
O.jf.fcdt.r.geu.ie.10111
Ohio, k North***-
...J i 8 05a| t 20a ! 6 Ftp
tlsnta 2 IPa 1 1AqJ.......| 7 lip
JovMUe :..A 215a'ld;on« !.#,...
» Uasvllle ...I ' 3 OOof g 45p'
Fninswlck. .1 * 1“a 10 ?0*t......I......
„ Rrimewfck.i 3 Ada' 6 44nL..v..
HawVlnsTle.iO?n»' 7 ?0p' I
Hnwklna’Ile.i I 2^) « 4Sp| j
IW.
t Allan.! * IRUiwl 7w F' 1 *2As
* Saninnah.. 11 3->a 12 Seal f
m Savannah-.I 336a* 1 lOpl. I.....#
JTybee ’ ' |
Jm
I 4 40*
112 49s
110ft! Arrive from
Nedgeville . 11 *5? Athens
Itontcn ■ •• 7 9MMfiMeg*vH!« .
(Vt. tk B.... 11 00a|K*tonU»n ...
C4i ft n....* * 80»tBlrm. & Colm
Ar it Mont. 4 IBs! Blrm. A Calm
AJ A Mont 11*
AW ....
Jc^gton .
Macon
FdaGrangi
7 Hr
UJt!
Mont.
Alhy
A. Birmingham Railway,
rc \v. Spgs, i.olitniMa 4:IIpr*
I nrcnmmodstli
w. spy*. Go*
«:45*i
IlflSam
ccommodatloo.. ItlOj m
Now Orleens Cotton Letter.
NEW ORLEANS, Ju»v 12—Spot cotton
In good demand and offerings were a nice
liberal. Sale* were 2.675 bnlea. Including
650 bn lea to arrive: delivered on contracts
2')A hales. • Quotations advanced ’Ac.
Futures opened steady st an advance
of 6 to 11 points. Liverpool furnished
the surprise of the day In s wide advance
and New York followed with a strong
upward movement. The government crop
report was but s repetition of the reports
that have been coming in for some time
rnst to the effect that raid was needed
In some sections, the field* were foul In
other*, that the weevil was doing some
damage In Texas, but that on the whole
the crop was doing well. A bullish re
port was generally expected, but while
the report could not be called decidedly
bearish. It was not bullish enough to
arouse any buying; on the contrary It
was something of a disappointment and
the market sold off 3 to 4 points on It.
In the trading July opened 6 point* up
at 16.76, sold up to 11c. and declined to
1A.92; August opened at 16.49. advanced
to 19.67. and declined to 16.63. The mar.
ket c|n*ed firm. The net gain* were:
July 22 points August 26 and 14 to 16
points on the new crop position*.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
ftTet.Oens.4s *3
M«<r.n*n.tv Inc.. II
ftflaji.*st,M«... *6
M Kan A Title... W'4
If. Kan iT.tiu ho
M. k O.O.T.(*
Rat It. It. of Max.
con. Is TT
MR PP .-...10154
Xcr F<vrro. *«.... 1»H
Xorfoilr k Wstwrn
consol 4* 101
Oregon Short Line
4* a Panic 97^
Penn. Con. 3U®,.. 9744
Reading gcn'l i«.. If
hi louia ft Jr»i
Mouni'a eon *•. lift;
Southern Railroad 2d
Or orgi
prefi
Georgia Southern Railroad com
men stock
43 45
6 •
15 16
C..U.I. kPaj. Sis® 31 1
• lOATcISiandard OU'...’..6«
OMcagc term. 11. 71
Tex. ft Pa*, ut4.lt’.)
Tol.8t.LftW.4c.., 11)4
Union PaetBi
Ua Pv-.wit.1i .. i«»i *4
‘ Tav?
01 H. Htcel. 34 5s.,
le ft Hi. M9
trie prior <101 it.
fcriereaerai u... .
ti. wugtn x im. '"I - pj’.i’’ yj *
..riair i.« i"Jn jw.’.i.u uu......im:
V.1 lo:*-, W.IM.U U.0, U... M
1, ti s uulB.4 l.k.iri... 11
Umlicont.^n.lM IwiM.m. Ua. t... H i
.jw vnRg~»Tnr.k 1 *ttsb
NEV
. In flu ... ...... T „
■lock market gave place to some positive
erWencea^qf strength lain In the day with
oonalderah>
I outlook for
pered with
Fcr the
Twentv-Four Hours
at S:00 A. M.
The tempr^rattire
... remained
tatlonarv in nil districts of the
belt, mngfr.k from an “
of 66 .Icgree* for slxt.
Arkansas, Tennessee. Mine!
Carolina, and Northw<
ge minimum
three atntloe* f«,
xfmu
of 56
e* for
aers ha
JOHN R- WFF.KH.
Ware A Letaod’a Cohwi toffee.
„.e day i
gPWW WBm.— in animation
the dealings.
ction of sentiment Jl
the affairs of buslnei
movetm-nt may br- construed
•lor. of hopefulnens still tern.
uncertainties. Tfce ealng off
w price* after the opening in face of the
encouraging character of the government
monthly crop repoyt wan a aourre of mit* b
dfrappointment ami was taken to clearly
Indicate that the speculative prty which
tOOk profits on *0 large a *.••«!#• yroiterrlay
were still eager to rmilisc 011 their taddlng*
on advantageou* opportunities. The
room fra-icne taler tvstimo susplciott* that
III* selling was iknlpMd to depress pricey
In order thst Mtttck* rod at a prolU yea--
tftrdgy might he rehoughc at a lower level.,
Thl* RUMph-ion was tl»e prfneRKil Influ
ence in the late rise which embraced the,
market quite generally.
The sped*! rtrcngtli nf Rending was
Hceomporfted by rumors of n esrlv ex-
hsnge of the record pr**ferred etiKh Info
Houthern Railroad, pref
Southern Railroad, com 23
Local Rtocse anct Bond*.
Wesleyan Female College. 7 j*c.,
denomnatlon Jgn’y and July
cnupor.s, price owing to Uate_
of maturity 16|
Acme Brewing Co........ I56
McCaw Manf’r Ce 126
Macon Ga* it Water comoU... 95
nallmad Donas.
Central of Ga. In mortgage 6
per cent.. 1945.... .....Ill
Centra! of Georgia collateral
trust, 6 pc., 1937 ......166
Central nf Ga. consolidated Ill
Central of Ga. 1st Income 76
Centre! nf Ga. 2d jneome...... 87
Central of Ga. 3d income...... 22
Qa. Houthern & Florida lsi
mortgage & pc., 1910......,,. 112
Qeotgla Icatlrojid A Ranking Co.
6M1 percent., 1916............101
Ocean gteamamp Co., lat i per
cent.. 1916 ..................165
Georgia Rail rood K Ranking Co.
5 per cent.. 1922 117
Georgii A M ibintii consols. 5
per cent., 1945 ,.,,....102
Seaboard, 4 f*er cent 66
Seaboard, 6 per rent...... »7
Southern It. It.. :» K . 1MI 117
City Bonds.
Iiacon KVk p* . !9» ••’W.
Macon 5 pc., 1923 116
Macon 6 per «nt ;i .. til
Savannah 6 pc.. 1969..........103
Augusta. nrc« ** to rats Inter
est and maturity 76#
Atlanta, price as to rat* lnter-
ter and maturity 106
Columbus, l pc.. 1969....10$
*li
Hide. woof. e»c.—VV ..__ _
, jCorrectM J*v O. Ilernd A Co.> ^
«f *hw HIDES—-Dry flint. **. to 16c.: dry salt. Ha*** 1
lc.: green aa:t. 25 to lbs., t to 74ic.;
reen salt kip*. 7’>c.: green. 5to 6c
hatf rtrst f»referrc«l
atorka accorJiag ‘
ark*-
vile*
2:16am—No. It from Cincinnati. Chattanmi
—13. from Jacksonville, ilrunsw
RilOnm—No. 7 from HawklnavlHe.
6:36«m—No. 16 from New York. Asheville
2:40pm—No. 8 from Atlanta, f’lmitunuogit
7:l»»pm— No. 16 from Now York. Waahingti
l:15nm—No. 15 fnim Drunawtck. Wayeni
(No. 1& stopa at Mafon 26 minutes for
SI
J. W. JAMISON, City Ticket Agent.
Q. R. PETTIT, Depot Ticket Agent.
I, City Ticket Aasn..
JAMES FREEMAN. Tr*v. PatL.
CITY TICKET AND PAS3ENC.ER OrriCE. 567 CHEHRY STREET,
TELBPHONB 4 2 4.
eoigia Southern
and Florida Railway.
M.& B. RY.
Local and Through Schedules.
Effect lv* June 26, 1964.
Depot Fifth and ^Mno Street*.
Rend down, i;»ni up.
85 j 81 | STATIONS. | 82 | 36
AM jF MlLvI Ar. 1 A M;p M
633 4 64 .
8 12 5 64 .
8 61] 5 14
ft 67 6 22
9 06 4 33
9 17 6 45!
0 18 6 60
93* 663'
9 61 630 .... •
10 67 6 SO
10 15 6 69; .
10 25| 7 16 Ar.. W
10 4
'I l.u
READ DOWN.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 10th, 1904.
STATIONS. 1
4 20pm|12 4&am|U 20*m!Lv...
6 45pm ,.l}2 lOpnijLv..
- ..12 llpmlLv..
....m 12 47urn]Lv..
. 25* rr. 1 lOpm'Lv..
i 42nin! 1 43pmlLv..
42aml 145pmtLv...
0 09pm 1
6 ||g[|u6j
7 40pm
7 tlpm
6 njprn
6 65pm
9 21pm
. 4&pmii,v.....
| 2 Of pmlLv... •
PlPmllA
... Macon
Kathleen
. GrovnnU
. unadilia
.. -pinna ......... Li, _
C^rdelo Lv| 2
Arnbl '.'.Lvj 1 |5j
....Ar| 4 10pm| 3 40anilll 25n
.Lv| 9 Ilpm|.
. Lvj 8 O’ipri
’ - ! 2 45pn
Worth
• L/ l IIpint
3 l«nm! 2 2fq.:ri.!.v Ashhurn Lvl 1 OJpmi 1 69aml 8 t8an»
IWIaml 3 lOpmlt.v Tlfton Lvllt 3«»utn!l8 35am;
4 ioam SthnilLv I^nox LvtlSBVpmJI Iftam 7otap
7 26am|
7 44am'
t 26am|
4 21am 3 44pm 1 !.'
4 25atn' 3 49pm Lv
f. 0'nm| 4 86|rm'Ar Valdosta Lv 11 ft'.ntn 11 15
* 10am! 4 45pml«V Valdosta Ar.Il •• anvil 0'. :
5 47om 5 25ptn i.v Hnylow Lv 10 21am'l6 2ft;
eilptn'Lv l argo Lv 'J ’ism 9 44
i t-jpm Lr llitxter Lv; 8 ft 5 a in 9 03
12pm Lv .Cutler Lv, KITarn k 46
llpmf.v Cntwfonl Lv * jMhu 8 2J|
lOpmlAr Jacksonville Lv| 7 4&am| 7 00,
616aml 4 45ptn|Lv ValdoataT ..'.'^......ArllASfWmjlO SOpi
6 4«nm 6 14pm Lv Lake Park Lv|J6 97am 16 2tpi
605am 5 28pm Lv. Jennings Lv.16 07pi
129am 6 63pm Lr Jasper Lv “ *
7 66am 6 29pm 1 Lv 1ft hit* Springs I.v
902nml » llpm l.v........ Sampson city Lv
— lOpmILv nfnmp»on Lv
05|im:Lv.... ..jOrandln
A Rtf il' M
I loAlLv.... M .com ....At ».
I" W Ibuiv i.% 7 1 -
10 n|Ar..\V. Hprlng'T .f.v! »; ,
9 Item]
10 01am 9 lOpmLv.......... Flnrahoma ..........Lv
10 45am) U 50pm!Ar Palatka Lv
{ i»1nm 9 43pm
llam 9 08pm
s 65am f lopm!
8 18am 712pm
7 60am 7 28pm
7 35um| 7dtpm!
6 63atn i 29pmi
6 48nm C 24pm|........
f ISarnl 156pm!
Nob. 3 and 4 nr* solid trains with Through Coaches and Pallor Bleepers between
Macon and Jacksonville, and carries Pullman Buffet Drawing Room Bleeocra between
vj-i-on and Tlfton, en route between Jackronvllla and fit. Louis, Uo , ana Chicago, ill.
Got 1 ar.d 2 arc aolld trains between Macon and Palatha, and carries Through
reftffr between Mason and Jacksonville.
WK. CHECKLCVSHAW, —
"" “ LEON A. DELL
Macon, Ga,
JackBonvIlle, Fla.
Atlanta, Ca.
RAISINS.—New crop. 12.66. ,
BANANAS.—Bunch, fl »o 11.66.
ONIONH.—New ertip, $2.60 bushel.
ORANGES.—California. 13-60 box.
CABBAGE.—Florida. IJ W crata.
ORANGES.—Florida. 18.25 box.
NEW POTATOKH, $3.50 barrel.
Liquor®— 1 Wholesale.
CCorrrefed by Welchaclbauw A Mark.)
WHISKY.—Ry*. 81.16 to 13.56; com,
It J6 tS $1.69; gin. 11.16 to II.7J; North
Carolina corn. $1.16 to $1.66; Georgia
^WINH—75c. to $5; high wines. $128',
id sherry. 7®c. to $4; claret, II to
■ * — agn*. $7.56 to
$13 per do*.;
sslt ekln«. . ...
goat skins. 16 to 20c. each; deer skins, per
lb.. 16 to 26*
WOOL.—'Washed, per R>.. ]| to 24c.»
' ‘ ]lh., 12 to 18c.; burry, per
unwashed, per I
lb., 8 to 12c.
Lumber Quotation.
fCorrected by Maasee Me Felton T.um. CO.)
Common framing. ‘^'•'1 IU;,r,i|iin
Common boards, rough....*,,, it and
Common framing, rough...,... lz nnd
Dressed and matched flooring
■Ml xtStA
nnd matched drtHhg.T.7\k to 18
dg* wither hoarding.. 12 to If
I?*vet edge went her boordjftg. .116 to S12 .'.4
No. I an we<| pine ehnigteft. ..,........13.6#
No, ? aiweil pine shtnglea...|i.M tc 12.Ml
No. 1 licet cypress st.lnr:' a. $«.0«£
^ Nuts and Prul»*~*/ho.e«aie.
fOiKrte - ! i*v i:ou*h IJ'dttt® Co.)
1 " “ Norta Qtroiiu, C/4c. lb.;
11 ®0.
port and sherry. 7sc. to
$16 11 cage; American champj
ill.66 per i-aac: cordials., ft!
bttteta, $7.60 per do*.
Ginger snap*. N. B. C,
■eDlor o>**er, 714c.
Assorted caaea. tc.
Sug&r cokes. 7%c.
candy.
Cream mixed candy In pallo.
Slick randy In barrels, fc.
tttlck candy In boxes, (114ft
Fancy broken tr.-' ■
In palls. <
7$$a
Dry Gcodt—Whof-
SHEETINGS. -4-1. 6'i tc
niuiJJKnfl.
TICKINGS.—IV to !
gP.A ISLAND
erifecKs—5 to «%c.
RLKAOSlNGS 414 to lift
PRINTS.—41* to 614*%
I.— $4 per <
QPKJliaaiU. JUIA - MO*
11 i»*-
AXEg—$7.66 to $9.f
LEAD.—Bur, 744e. o
NAILS.—Wire, $2.66
O. M. GRADY.
C. B. HMODEb,
TH08. H. FREEMAN, 1
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
DEPARTURCb
barrel; cut $2.66 p,,
Hlff'VBTJI,—$7 to 111 do*.
CARDS.—Cotton, $4.56 per lo*.
flow blades, 6c. per lb.
lllOJC.—244c* pound bast; Swede, 4V
WIRE,—091b. 3Ho. pound.
PI/)W STOCKS —Itarman. 90c.; Ft
ARRIVALS.
* A Tinsley <
7 20pm
' J2 10 am
4 15pm
i 3 35 a. tn . between
nd Chicago, St.
!!••. Flu . trains
1 in.; rriving Ma-
LAItD.-l'l
c A OCWDERRY, *
Il p. ioNNIR. D. T. A.. u®«®a,