Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON'TELEGRAPH : THURSDAY. MORNING, JULY 14, 1904.
MACON BROKERAGE CO.
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
418-420 Cherry st. ’Phone 533
Chamber of Commerce Building
Correspondents of
THE O’DELL COMPANY.
Incorporated. Capita! J200.000.00
Cincinnati, O.
Quickest service *.n the South. We
Invite comparison. No Interest charged
on stocks. All orders placed direct with
the O'Dell Company, assuring prompt
and careful atetntion.
References—The Exchange Bank and
the American National Bank, Macon.Ga.
BANKS.
Y. Malbry, J. J. Cobb,
President. Cashier.
W. P. Wheeler, Ass’t. Cashier.
Commercial and
Savings Bank
We have facilities In our new horns
for successfully handling all classes of
banking business entrusted to us.
Union Savings Bank
and Trust Company
MACON, GEORGIA.
6afety Deposit Boxes For Rent.
J. W. CABANI3S. President.
C. M. ORR. Car.hior.
0. H. CABANISS, Accountant.
Capital $200,000.
Surplus $30,000
..Interest paid on deposits. Economy
I* the road to wealth. .Deposit your
savings and they will be Increased by
Interest. .Compounded semi-annually.
COTTON MARKET
OPENED FIRM
Advance 3 to 7 on Old Crop
and 5 to 9 on New.
THE LIVERPOOL CABLES
he Continued Bullish Advices From
the Other Side and the Large 8ales
of Spot Cotton, Caused the Shorts to
Be Uneasy—Ginning Expected to
Begin Central Texas About August
First.
LIVERPOOL spots closed. .6.68
NEW YORK spots closed 11.15
NEW ORLEANS spots closed....11 1-16
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Grail
Stocks Coffee
mbers—
Chicago Board of Trade,
New York Cotton Exchange
lew Ycrk Cfffeo Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Ft. Louis .Merchants' Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
i impret-xlnn of manipulation that
all staci s of the
of St. Paul's rise
the ' 'w M'oii.s ,tri-
steel preferred
option that
Private Wirt* to Principal Points
sw York Offico Macon Office
51 Wall st. 415 Fourth st.
hand, tho market is not nearly ns i
m It was some Uaya ago. and there I
unquestionably active demand for
. - ..aains
? new* Is tine, never better, but If the
ket always kept on going down on
good crop prospects or going up on bad.
would *- fig
direction. Foi
THE LOCAL MARKET.
MACON. July IS.—The local market Is
dull and Irregular, with little to baso
quotations on.
New York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK, July 13.—The cotton mar
ket opened Arm nt an advance of 3a7
points on the old crop and of 5 to 9
uolnts on the old crop months,
Inducement . __
kind and the ad-.
'Ugh to Indue
shorts covering as a result of continued
bulllsn advices from Liverpool, where
10,000 hales of spot cotton were Bold nt
an additional gain of 14 English points.
Following the call of the old months,
which at first had * been more or less
neglected, seemed to be In some demand
and Increased gain* to a matter of ubout
IS points, with July selling nt 19.91 and
August nt 10.90, while the new crop po
sitions. depressed by excellent weather
accounts, but maintained by tho llrm ca
ble* and the uneasiness of shorts over
the end-season position, hung about
steady around the Initial figures. After
the close of Liverpool, which was well
down from the top. the local market met
with continued selling from New Orleans
and wire houses with Southwestern con
nection, and ruled easier during the bal
ance of the. session. Shorts showed a
disposition to cover on all dips, and there
was some Indication of support from bull
ish sources, but the market was finally
barely steady with tho old crop about
2a9 points higher, while the new crop
closed nt tho lowest, showing net losses
abort. Price* l 1
Hid shortage that exists, and It will bo
many weeks before we get much cotton
to furnish relief. Weather Is fine.
Brokerane Co.*s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. July 13.—Cotton futures
today opened quiet but firm In tone
first prices 2 to 9 points higher, the late
positions showing the greater, strength
The buying was traced largely to the
bears, shorts being Inclined to cover. The
rabies were better than looked for. and
Southern ndvlces reflected a better cash
demand, spinners being credited with In.
quiring about the spot cotton markets.
The weather, however, was quite favora
ble. and the forecast Indicated that the
r i’. < .«l*i. • '•• '!>' i->n- w ■. 1 l" >i, ii111 ilnt l
f T nder tho circumstances the Southern
Interests In the speculative line were ln-
illned to. Sell unit the houses with New
Orleans connections dropped considerable
cotton during the day. The demand fi
i the.day '
ghat heavier, thf
shorts d'
IgA
market worked do..
I- '111* ’ • ' V . ti'1 '-'ll,''. (If I«. . Is
there was a fair amount of scattered buy.
J.M. JOHNSTON, R. J. TAYLOR.
President. Vico-PreaidenL
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY. Asst. Cashier.
American National Bank
Capital ,
Stockholders' Liability $250,000.00
Surplus $126,000.00
Undivided Profits $ 25,000.00
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston, Stephen Popper,
It. J. Taylor, C. A. Turner,
\V. M. Johnston, K. J. Willingham,
Gen. Robt. Ober. K. A. Merritt.
You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National
rank. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashior.
Exchange Bank
OF MACON. GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
. VV. CABAN ISS. President.
C. M. ORR. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
j. W. Cabm ,
W. R. Rogers,
A> L. Adams,
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W. D. Lamar.
S. S. Dunlap,
H. J* Lamar,
N. B. Corbin,
J. H. Williams.
Sam Mayer,
T. C. Burke.
closed at tho lowest, showing not lossei
of 4s5 points, thus far Increasing the pre
miums on the new positions. Sales were
estimated nt 250,000 bales. Frlvate wires
from New Orleans stated that cotton was
opening In Central Texas and that gin
ning would begin August 1. There was
some complaint of shedding received from
cables from Liverpool Indicated the like
lihood of a better trade with the Far
Ivi-t. The privet." t.'k triMin-i fn>m
and Dallas reported that the
too high, but tho crop
■■■Pporti
ere 2.899 bales against 1,926 bales
last week and "37 bales last year. For
the week 12.000 bales against 10.525 bales
last week and 5.456 bales last year. To
day’s receipts at New Orleans were 2.037
bales against a 465 bales last year, and at
Houston 163 bales against SO bales last
year.
. The Ports.
This Today Today Today
wk. Ia*t wk. 1901. 1903.
Saturday ..
Monday ....
Tuesday’' ...
Wednesday
Receipts and Exports. Today. Week.
8tock on hand all ports.,.. 151,876
Since September 1, 1903—
I".vp"t 1 (t lh it iin
Exports to France
Exports to continent
Exports to Japan...'.
Exports to Mexico
. .7,079,041
..2,443.477
.. 697.351
We solicit the business of mer
chants, planters and banks, offering
them courtosy, promptness, safety,
and liberality. The largest capital
and surplus of any bang in Middle
Georgia.
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
Well rated commerical paper
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Sayings Bank,
670 MULBERRY STREET.
(Via Georgia Rahman ana Atlantlo Coal'.
Lv. Macon ..!• 8 25n
I.v. Milled ga’lltl 9 4C.i
Lv Camak 11 44a
(Central time)
Ar Augusta ...
(EAst'n time)
Lv Augusta ...
Lv Florence ...
Lv Fayei’vllle.
Ar Petersburg
Ar Richmond
7 •-
9 tip
3 00a
2 42a|.
4 15n t 5 15a;t 3 65a
Ar Wnshlngton! 7 30a|...,
Ar Baltimore..! 9 teal |
Ar Philadelphia! 11 2Sa
Ar New York..I 1 Upi I
Dally. tSunday only. iDatly ezeepi
Augusta and points
Sunday.
Train* arrive f .....
on main Une at 10:55 a. ...
From Carr.ak and way stations. 6:1!
W. W. HARDWICK. Gen. Apt.
W. C. RAQIN. Sol. Act.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ALL TRAINS IN MACON.
Qtornla Rellresd.
For Augusta » * 15a'. * 15p%3 55alt» 15a f
Frm August...,11065a 10.*0p| I.*.,.
From Campk .|t 6 ISp.t 3 10p'.. f
;ida R'y.
c.'.'i.u.*:;.”
or Palatka ..I 11 20a| 12 4Sa
rre Palatka .) 3 l«sl 4 19pf
or VnMo*ta .1 « 3M I
Tou. VaWU .1 11 Sal \ U
For Jaxvillf . .{ ft 20nl 12 45a!.
Prim Jarvple.j 3 40a! 4 Wp|,
For
Frir
For
Frm Atlanta ...J JlovMIOft'
For jexville ....| 2 I5n Id 29*f I.., '
Frm Jaxviiu » 3 oo«| $ 4Ipj...„
Fm Hnwklna'lte.f 6 45p! |
noccintv Shipments. Sales, Stock*.
The Ports-, - I Prlce.|Regts |Bales.| Stck.
Raltlmore ,
■ tington .
i i H ifiniil •
Rnvannah . .
New Orleans
Mobile . . .
Memphis
Augusta .
Charleston
Cincinnati
San Francisco.
11 1-16
.lloli-16
. 11.00
.110 15-16
11.1!
2725
***428
New York Cotton Futures.
NEW YORK. July 13.-Cotton futures
?d firm and closed barely steady.
Open. High. !»w. Cion.
... 9.64 9.65 9.52 9.7.2-7.}
*.*.! 9772 *9772 £769 b!|«3I
...10.75 10.91 10.76 10.11-8.1
March .
July ...
August
....10.7* 10.90 10.72 10.77-7*
9.86 9.95 9.82 .9.82-83
December
i.69 9.69 9.63 I.M-M
9.63 9.69 9.63 N 9.49-61
1.62-53
9.63 9.64 9.52
Spot cotton cloned quiet: middling up-
lana. 11.15; middling gulf il.Ot; ules 2S1
bales.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
NEW ORLEANS. July 13. -Cotton fu
tures steady. July 10.90a 11c.; August
10.69a60; September 9.73a74; October 5-28
to 9.39; November 9.<|6al6; December 9.35
to 9.39; Janury 9.41ai2.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
LIVERPOOL. July 12.—Oood builn _
done In spot cotton: price* 14 points high
er: American middling 6.44d.; low mid
dling 6.64d.; good ordinary 6.36d.; ordi
nary 6.16d. The sales of the lay were
10,00*) bales, of which 500 bales were for
speculation and axport. and Included S.900
bales American. Receipt* (corrected)
were 4.000 bale*, no American.
Future* opened firm and closed quiet;
Atnerlcnn middling O. O. C.:
Open.
Close.
Jan.-Feb. 5.23
Feb.-March —"
March-April 6-24
June-July 6.41
July-Aug 6.26
Aug.-Sept 6.95
Sent.-Oct *..6.49
Oct.-Nov
.6.2$
.6.25
IB
3.21
$.37
$.2$
6.92
1.44
i.3t
1:11
The supi
?£!i
there was a good demand.
light and factors we
ivould buv,nnd
further adnvne
little i
favnroblo line of crop
South reflected _ -
ports, although It _
II operations In the Southwest
boll
vldent that th»
profit-taking
re throughout the
Pennsylvania, the
on. ana as these
• ngth and activity
irlon was Jus ‘
in progress.
adershlp later
justified that
V bill of t ,1k nf
)• !" i in tin* N"ft ' n it it i.-:i sn,t
In favor of the Union Pacific contention
and of a possible early Increase In tho
fairly steady
firm. Total sales, par value.
of stocks today were
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CHICAGO, July IS.—Rain In the North
west. demand for wheat front Eastern
millers today and grave fear* of a serious
shortage In the. crop, caused n net gain
of *4c. In September wheat. Corn Is up
Ha!tc. and oats made a gain of U to
ceut.
Provision* closed unchanged to 10v.
higher.
Open. High. Low. Clog.
Corn—
July .
Rept. ,
fot
8014
95 H
9474
.
174;
No. 1 sawed pine shingles... 18.00
No. 2 sawed pine shingles. . .$1.50 to $2 06
No. 1 best c) press shingles .... ....14.0W
(Quo
Lv.MONw. rer nox
PBANCTH North
op. 12.00 bushel.
Florida. $3.25 box.
New POTATOES. $3.50 barrel.
Liquors—Wholesale,
ed^by Wolchselbaum A Mack.)
WINE.—76c. to $5; high win
id sherry, 7&c. to $4: clau_ _
use; American champagne. $7.60 to
“ “ $1- por ilox.;
billet a, $7.60 per doz.
Rnmnn sodas
Excelsior o>*»er, 7*40.
Stick csndv In l^xea. 6%e.
Fancy broken mix boxe h , "c.
Mixed candy tn nails. 6. 7 and 80.
for
Oats—
July .
Hcpt.
4QVA 48H
4914 4*S
45*{ 44»i
ill i
11“
Sept. . .18.10 13.1714 13.00 13.10
Dec. . .13.17% 13.17% 13 07% 13.12%
Lard—
July .
6.95 6.93% 6.9!
6.92%
7.07%
7.12%
ton l?%c.
AXES.—$7.60 tn $9.00 per dozen.
LEAD— Bar.' 7%c. nonnd.
NAILS.—Wire, $3.60 barrel; cut. $3.60
bnr»el.
SHOVELS —IT,to $11 do*.
CARDS.—Cotton, *1.60 per do*.
Plow blade*. 5c. per lb.
IRON.—2%c. pound base; Swede, 4%c.
fcffv: m
7®6
7.20
7.63
7.72%
CHICAGO. J
nent In wmli ^ ....
W high k'\ Ik'Iiu: • il-!i n iHi
gain set In motion.
beginning to attract considerable
attention. Receipt* of cotton nt tho port*
todny were 2.893 bales against 1,819 hale*
last year. For the week the estimate was
t'"|- \ were 2.
last year. For tho week the estimate was
for 12,000 bales Ognlnst 10,325 bales last
week and 5.156 bales Inst year.
Hubbard Dro*. A. Co.’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. jUlv 13.—Our market
opened with sales of December at 9.«3n
9.64. and after selling at 9.64n52, ruled
at 9.66 ftt 1 p. m. Liverpool came rather
better than expected, and a* n conse
quence our market opened from 8 to 10
points higher, but It soon became evident
that there were very few buying orders
In the hands of the commission houses,
and prices sagged to about last night’*
closing. From this there wa* ft slight
advance on buying by big local operators,
hut there was not much atan to the
market and It soon beenmo dull itsrln.
Crop account* still continue very good.
During the forenoon there was heavy
selling of the new crop months. *ald to
be for the account of a big Wall street
house. This selling caused n decline of
about 6 points. Tho market closed barely
steady at about 4 points declines frog,
yesterday on the new cron month*. The
spot market wa* quiet and unchanged.
STOCKS AND BONDS
Atehlton 76*4 I Southern Hy.ptd.. 86)4
UihlMipM...... •«'< M
BaHlswmftO.... *>'4 T&fe,tlt.-VM. B'i
T«!.at.L.-WM! pM Hli
nv
Chicago h Alton31H
k Alton pM. 80'
tn pM. • *0l<
Wn»... 14%
T......I75
Chic. * Ot. Wn
chic k V ~ I
Mil fc*»..P .147%
Chtc. M.AR.P. pldltB
c .C..C.Aat.r/)ilt«. 74%
CMc.AO.W
Col.Southern <..%
Col. So. 1st. pfd... 40
Col. fio. Old. af-l.. 31%
pel. A IlU'laon .
PnlonPae......... WJ4
Union Poo. pfd.... 91%
Wabash
Wabaah pfd
Del., feiak. - Was 1 270
LErle.. 1«
w^conaln Cent... 1*
Wla.GeuL I’M ....
Adania 913
American.........7°l
nntt««1 fltatea 109
WHSFurffo m
Amalgmtd.Copper 81%
Am.Car Foundry.. 18
Aro.Car Fdry nfd. 76
Am. cotton nil ... 37%
Am. Clot. Oil pfd.. 98
Amartcaa lot...._. *%
Donror-n.drando 21% ...
DenT«c-lLO,pM.. 7i' t American Ice pfd. -C
File. 3*. , Am Mn. Oil
F.rtalst pfd...*... 61% Am. Un. Oil pfd... 31
Frle 2n pfd *6 A
HorklngVallay... a -
iking Val.pfd.. *3. _ | Am.*meutr.
Illlnola Cent....
motive.. 10%
mot. pf.l 1-3%
Ir.cAItrg 84%
lovraOont..,
lonaCent. pfd.... 36
Kan-. < lty So 91%
City Ha pM. 43%
Ln Uatllle-lUah* m\
Manhattan f,
SaenrlttM...
plln. 1U.n7.imi
Minn* 1
IRPiMLM
Mlnn. B t.P.S8.H.M 70
AT H.p.fcH H.M.pM.196%
Missouri Par.... 91%
Missouri, K. r.... 18%
Missouri,K.-T.pM 83U
Mexican Cantral. 8%
Sat . It. H. Of Mex
Met. pfd, 31%
" * 11*%
A9%
.131% I Am.amltg.An.pfd. 07
1*% Am. eugar Itfg.. ..138TJ
Anaconda Mln.Oo. 73
Brooklyn nap. Tr. »0%
Col. Fuai A Iron.. 3J?f
Conaoltdated gas 123
Com Product*.... 11%
Corn Trod.pfd.... T0%
Distiller*’ fieeur.. 31%
Oenoral Rlectrlo. .1(n%
Intern*»tnl. Paper 1.»%
HawTork Ont.,
orfolk-WasDi
olk-W pfd.
H
Raadlpglat pfd..
Beading n pfd. .. 71%
Hock island Oo... 33%
flock lal. Co. pfd. «1%
St.f-H.Frn. 31 pfd *7%
fi.Uai8Ba.Watn. »
8Ll.Ha.Wsta.pfd. $1%
8Lr-fl.rrp.!stpM ....
Haaboard com.... *%
•• Pfd 17%
Hon thorn Pas..... 41%
Houthern By 31%
good sized buying orders In Foptemb*
sell
contributed largely to the hull news.
Realizing was quite free towards the
clou, but offering* were well taken and
we believe tho situation warrants higher
price*. -
Corn—There wan good commission
house buying of September, while the
ilemnnd was n bullish feature on July.
" - ' 'twlltiMti I !• • ■ -I 111»»r<■
f ibl. f<u- Min.-••r-h "<»: m r
temperature* would be more welcome.
Tht* cereal acta very strong with proa-
porta of higher price* being witnessed.
Oats—There wa aslUns of July Hr *
wn* BUggestlve of new o«ts being *
t:
thy with wheat. We think there I:
large short Interest In September, rind
nm <• ih tn n«.rt • ■! t' ■ ni**nl!i
Provision* advanced In sympathy with
hog* nnd grain, but met with realizing
sales of lard and ribs from packer*. Only
nough hogs are coming to nupply **'*
fresh meat trade, and there Is 1
•Uln
hn'\ ■ || II .. M I Ikr 111 ■ Mb'd M
look* very much ns If scalping operations
would goVern prices tempcrnrlly.
THE DRY aOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK, July 13.—A firmer ton
It.-Ml
stirely evident In the majority of lines
nf -It V I tmd II. I -• <il .pi I \ . <1 mrilM
Indepemlence with regard to prices
during the last few mouth* or even w
Southern good* are being held flrmh
while, with curtailment, the market 1*
approaching a much more satisfactory
condition.
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK. Julv IS —Cotton .
1 the striks
ed oil
was firm on light offerlnga nnd
outlook. Prime crude In ha
mills nominal: prime summer yeljo
toSO; off summer yellow nominal; ... .
summer white 32%; prime winter yellow
32*33.
NAVAL STORES.
RAVANNAI1. July 13.—Spirit* turpen
tine market firm at 51% cent*; rce«iptr
1.1)85; sale* 619: exports 119. Rosin firm
receipt* 3.716; sale* 4.12*; exports 2.210,
Closing, quote: A. B. O. 2.47%; D. 2.l2t4
E. 2.17%a60; F. 1.624*65: O. 2.67%; II,
2.87%: I. 3.42%: K. 3.69; M. 3.75; N,
3.86; Window Glass, 4.36; Water White,
CHARLESTON. July 13.—Spirit*
>entine mnrket firm *t 32% cents: 1
rone. Ilosln firm; n*l«* none. Closing,
—* It. C. 2.25: D. 2.49; E. 2.47%;
_Q._ 2.55; If. 2.75; I. 3.29; K.
alni
1.10; M. J.M: N, J.«J
,.IJ: Wat— Whit., t.tS.
Wft.SlTNt!TON. July Splrtta tur-
pentlne market steady at62% cents; re-
r pfd.. 69
93
Tntrn. Pumpofd. **
National Dad.... 71%
North
Pari Re Hall.
loan.. 81%
1 27%
Pressed Steel Ca**. *3%
Pressed *. Oar nf-l 74%
Pullman Pal. flar.331
flepuMla St»at,,
ItopublloBteat pfl 43%
Toon. Oo\l A Iron 39%
C. s. fjsftther .... 1 %
n. H. f^athnr pfd 81
» Elina 1 ?
n.... «•!
■ebiadlnelsrag..l '
•jlfe».Cens.«s n
and 400 botes delivered on contract. Prlc*
advanced %.
Futures opened steady with unchanged
to 12 points up. Liverpool unexpectedly
showed a good advance, while New York
opened higher. This was sufficient to
*t*rt a general buying movement. Long*
bought In the expectation of a further
ivered
nbit.
Horne little buying of the new crop for
been
long account pa
days past and bullish sentiment seem*
to he developing. August opened f points
higher at 19.72 and sold up to 10.75, and
finally declined to 19.59; October opened
4 points higher at f.46. soldjip to t.4|
Central of Geerqfu Railway.
Tor Allan.1 4 15ai IfiOal 1 3->pi 4 15pt
Fm Allan.! 4 99a1i10al | 7 26p'l2 20a
For Favannah..ill *5e'12Rial j
Fnn favannsh..! 3*S*f 1 10p| |
per Tybee (6undav only) I 4 4H
From Tybee (Sunday only) |12 41a
[llledgevme
l ArHrs from
a Athens
•evRle .
7 IMmiII
1100*11:.:
• SiOs'Blrra. A Ce.Im
4 l^’BIrm. * Polm *
If tAi'lfnnt A Alby
7 XSo'Albv JL Mont.
11 SklCrmnftoa ...
ifuaharr
•com modal loo... 6:46*
lower.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
districts, except Arkansis, Oklabomi
Indian Territory.
JOHN R. WEEKS. Observer.
A Lelaotf’s Cotton Letter.
■ * m was an-
v/zre A
NEW TOR... ... I
4her rise this roornln
AJ. bavaaaea. 1 I.v ax- IOm
t.’.ts much of a rise, but on the v. .,
i.T.cei
).9%«. 99
n. 4s.. 193%
Ob. of*
Coo.Of Oi
Cr.os A ■
1 Jter*Fael6«. se.... If
: ,gor/olk AWosors
• I consol is lot
» Oregon Hh»»rt Lins
is * Panic ff%
jPson. Coo. 3%i... IS
> jnswlloggaa’i vs . t6%
• *u. jouia k Irox
“ tU. 114%
MACON LOCAL MARKET8.
State of Georgia Bonn*
Georgia t p.?r cent., 1926 ; 113
Georgia 4% pc., 1916 118
Georgia 4% pc.. 1922 ....lie
Georgia 2% pc., 1928 to 1935... 106
Georgia 2% pc., 1913, $500 104
Georgia Itnllroad stork 24«
111
Atlanta A West Point Railroad
debentures 107
Augusta A Kavannsh Ratlroul
stock 110
Georgia flout hern L Florida 1st
preferred stock 93
Georgia eoutlmrn Railroad 2d
preferred stock 43
Georgia Houthern Railroad com*
tnon stock ................... 43
Seaboard, common I
Seaboard, preferred IS
Southern Railroad, pref 47
Southern Railroad, com 22
DRILLINGS. —4 %a8c.
TICKINGS— 4»i to 12%c.
BE A ISLAND.—5% to 1o.
iii'VKS . t„ «;\o
Hardware ■■■Wholesale.
. - - le.l bv Dunlap Hardware Co.)
WET.T. DUCKETS. —$4 per do*.
KOPE.JManlla. I4%c.; fecsol, lie.; cot-
fConvc
WIRE.—Rnrb. *%o. pound.
I’l.tjW STOCKS.—Itnrman. 90c.; Fer-
TUBS.—I’alntedfl $2.30; cedar, $3.50
•RAINS
OIJN l’(
$1.60
$5: half ke
t n - 25
Um,.
...... Dupont
half keg», $11.35
1-lb. canlflier
dorf entokel!
10-lb. cans. |
'K,r3 U
$1. lean
igowd,
MEATS—Dry salt ribs
Corn.—flacked white 72
No. 2 sacked mixed 70
special quotations made on carload
lota.
OATS.—White clipped M
White 6ata 53
Mixed oats 60
, P^!" 1 quotation* on car lots.
IIAi.—Choice timothy $0.0.1
No, l timothy po
Clover hay gj
Pmlrlo hay 7u
Georgia hay 75
quotations on car lota
Specif
.11.35
J. T ««*V
MEAL.—Water gro 1
1.30
Btea... „
FLOUR—Prlva
Royal
stock pastry.
standard....
No. 1 patent
Straights
Low grade.; •.
GRISTS.—Hudnuts barrels ...
Spenial Pullrrmn car will
leave Macon at 3 :0o a. m.,
Sunday, July 17, for tho ac
commodation of the Macon
Elks and thoir friends going
to Cincinnati. This train
carries dining car and arrives
Cincinnati at 7 :45 p. m.—
thvis affording a day trip,
giving passongers the benefit
of tho beautiful scenery ba-
tweon Chattanooga and Cin
cinnati on tho Queen ifcCres-
cont route.
Jas. Freeman. T. P. A.
M. D & S. RY.
effective June 12, 1904.
32 | 20 | STATIONS.
Ar I* M I* M
Hudnuts, *nek*
SU0An.--8tnnd-»rd granulated*
BALT.—190-lb
13.29
-100-lb. white »Mcka
100-lb. IJurl.ip sacks.,
LOW RATES TO
| HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
^PICKETS will be sold every Wednesday
and Saturday during months of June,
July, August and September from points In
the Southeast, at one fare, plus $2.00, for
the round trip, limit 60 days.
Por books and pamphlets descriptive of
the Hotels, Bath Houses, etc., apply to
I. E. REHLANDER,
Thu. Pass, Agent.
No. 18 V. 9th SL
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Iron
Mountain
Route.
Bockir.ip.
. Orland
Hops
Htnnl»*y
»»"1 nolAr.... vidStS .V.’.Kvl
■lo^nnt '
lay and Friday fro
t-class dally, wli
Monday. Wedne
Thursday „ WMJ .
arriving and departing from foot of
nut Street, near entrance to Central
J. A. STREYER,
M.& B. RY.
and Through Schedule
Wtivo June 26, rji>4
Fifth and Pino Street!
•76 -71 STATIONS.
8 6l! 6 14 ...
6 67 6 22 ...
» .» 32 ...
9 17, 6 461...
9 2* (t 00...
35V
SOUTHERN
SCHEDULES OF TRAINS INTO AND OUT OF MACON. GEORGIA.
’ In Effect June 11, 190-1.
Departures Going North
3.05 i
(WITHOUT
SLEEPERS.
AND OULLMAN
LOCAL TRAIN, MACON
TO ATLANTA. CARRIES NICE
DAY COACHES AND PUl • -
MAN OBSERVATION CAR
(SEAT RATE TO ATLANTA 25 CT*\
Tn mrvnrn/ \/1 a i.mur
TO NEW YORK VIA WASHINGTON
nAl Tiunnr .1^.1 mm Ann nui. ’
BALTIMORE and PHILADELPHIA,
»P M.. THROUGH TRAIN MA-
1 35 car!
7.30;
LOCAL TRAIN FROM
MACON TO ATLANTA. CAR-
RIES_mCa _DAY_ COACHES,
ALGO PULLMAN SLEEPER FROM MA-
Departures Going South
2 1C a. M.. THROUGH TRAIN TO
IS JACKSONVILLE. CARRYING
• lit OAY COACHES V: IOUT
CI cr„££ ANOe: ALSO r MAN
ft .'rf EPEn - THIb train alsj car.
RIES PULLMAN SLEEPER TO
BRUNSWICK.
A. M.. LOCAL TRAIN, MA-
CON TO BRUNSWICK, MAK.
INO ALL THE STOPS, CON-
JBSUP WITH
TRAIN FOR JACKSONVILLE.
7,2Q?o M >
LOCAL TRAIN MACON
HAWKINSVILLK, MAK-
INQ ALL 6 TOPS.
ELEGANT *»Oi J THE f; N RAILWAY DIN INO CARS. ALL THROUGH 7RAIN8
Arrival of t
J -No. I« from N >
So. Rjr.Trains l m&'&sJ-'i
(No. 16 stops at Mac
York. Ashav
Local Stocsa aro Bonda,
Wesleyan Fematc Couagg. 7
denomnntlon Jan’y and July
coupon*, nrlca owing to date
■wvrlfrHra ■■
Acme Hrewjr.g Co
McCaw Msnf g Cc
Macon Gas tc water conaola.
nallmad Bonds
Cantral of On. roneollda
Central of Oa. let inromi
Central of Osi M lucom<
central of Ga. 3d Inconn
Ga. Houthern tic Plor
morigige 6 pc.. 1*10..
"rnglge 6 . ...
GeofglH JuillrouP ^
4% per cent., 1919..
It. L.
1 ff>
• |6lL.*9.W.Is
Hi
i*41 I! * i" # ‘vhor*l k L4a.,,. «%
l K i,' "' • <«««*» Fat. i. . HH
. l«ri ll*«
— IM < SianTAPl on... “•
rwni.. ieio -si
Georgia RpIIroad ft linking Co
6 per cent.. 1922 1
Gaorgl* “ * “ ■
Standard Oil «i
Tax. Mhtc. tala .It*
Tel.Sl.L* ta.u... 71%
Caton FaelQr 4a . !»«*•;
t’t Pa:.-v:aMi ... |'>j
IT. H. Steal. 3d 8$.. 74%
8enl»-.ard. 5 per cent.
uthern R. R. i I* , nil.
M««m 414 P»•;
c .%«
Va.Car.vo.Ci*
pfd.. **%
»•»* I17«
gahaal
A STOCK LETTER.
YORK. July 13.—A growth of tho
apaLLlativs forces at work in the stock
rket
day's t
which had made a rcc-
ras spotting and Irregular
■ecent lei
inlfestly held \mr
* whlrh were nut
Macon 4 per r **nr.... 11
Savannah 5 pe 1199.... 19
Augusta, pre^ h» to rata inter-
Hldt. Woof. Etc.—yv
#f*orreere«t hv Q. Iter
DBS.—Dr-- flint. 12 fr
•n salt klp^. 7%e-:
►n *a!t skin*.
t skin*. 19 to 29c.
lb.. I to Ik.
Co >
Lumber Quotatlora.
free ted to* M«**ee Ac Felton
am on framing, rixed..
nmw braird*, rough. i»an«!up
nfroo framing. r«otgn 12 and up
Dressed nnd ir.etcbejf F -•• x t!ltot!>
m.i" ned r~^ 4if c. *r
fquare *dg* weather bt - r-ii
Livti «dg« waathtr hcaraing
ir.s
J. W. JAMISON, City Ticket Agent. G.
1 tMLS FREE./AN. Trnv Past A-,
CITY TICKET AND PASSENGER OFFICE. e67 CHERRY
TELEPHONE 42 4.
PETTIT, Depot Ticket AgtnL
Gcsoraia Southern
and Florida Railway
READ DOWN.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 10th, 1904
J. 3
n|I2 46(
STATIONS.
I 2 |
mill 20em|Lv.
.ill- lopm-Lv
..112 29pm\Lv
: :•
I8S
• 9||
... Macon Ar; 4 19pm! 3 49srr!M Mm
Kathleen Lvl 3 l»pmi |tu 2lpm
. Orovanla. •••••••..I.v S n;pn •• : ..mi
. Una dll la Lvl 2 t pm 2 20 tn: 9 «Darn
.. »enna .........MM 3 22um: 2 •■•ir-i’ '1 nm
.. Cordeia I.vi 2
I JIM
llpm l.t Worth .,
- Iw-JR , - - - MpnljV...»M... ARhbum .
t6;pmi 3 64*m 3 19pm Lv Tift on ..
* 21pm 410am UlrniLr I/nox .
1 4 21an» 3 14pm\Uf SpnrlUi .
4 25am! 3 GtpmvLv..•••••••.....Adel
6 0^m! 4 3’»pm[Af V*ldr>*ta
4 10am! 4 45pmLv..... Valdosta
6 47arn 6 2;prn f.v Ifaylow
4 2*am, • )9pmJLv....•••..•.. Fargo .
f04am (SepmlLv Haxtgr
7 24am 7 ItpmjLv .Culler .
1 44am' 7 iZpro Lv Crawfcrd
t 29*m! • lipwlAf Jactaonvllh
..Lv
1 46a
131pm] 4 2*
9 37pm 4 21
t 41pm J
10 49pm
Lr,l2 3 ’pm 12 lit
......./Lvj 12 0*fpm 12 13a
Lv.ll ■'4'irn 12 OlD
• Lv li 41*
Lv l l 05a
Ar.lt 00
I.vM 21
±3 in
1 69am> 3 98am
l 95am II !5pr
..Lv
I.-.
ndny only
Vddltlonal
(1 33 dally; No
Additional Train Service.—Trnh
Columbus Via
Warm Springs’ Special.
iga’ Special made up of
••r and elegant . ..aches.
Interchangeable mileage
Untie and West Point Rail
VM. C SHAW. VI
THOB. H. FREEMAN, C. T. A.. Hotel
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
"f S-ivar.oa4i. Aug-i.t;..' D-iM!n>13 .
.\t V'l'/dSei 11 • ^'' Fa t o‘ n , t on " f a ti d
t'mlnxton . .w *111
or Mllledgcvllle Eat on ton i 7:
ARRIVALS.
I 19prt
.1 15p5
.... 6 15aml 4 45pm LV v.:.?,*»a Aril*S2am 1950pm .
.... 6 4«am( » 14pm'Lv Ijske >*nrk ..........LvtlO 27am 19 J.’pmi.
.... 6 02am) 6 28pm Lv Jennings Lv.l0!3irn I f > ;r-v.
...7 6 22ar> 6 53pm Lv Jr.sr er Lv; 9 •lam. -j 41| m .
.... 7 Main! «2'<pm l.r While At rings Lvl 9 l' un 9 ' :j r
.... 7 44am: . 'MpmlLv lakt City Lv 1 66am j jK
.... * Stem. 7 52pm.Lv Like it»*r I.y Uhm 7 5:,.rn
.... ••tami • 14pm >.v........ San.;.«* n City I.v, 7C un T
.... * 14am * 29pmjLv ilmp'.i *..Lvi 7 *m 7 *'i n»
.... 16fa»| • 06pm Lr........... Grandtn Lvl I i*n C 22cm
.... 1401am! t lOpmLv Flo»»t.nr,,» j, v •: .4 •.
.... to 45ami Palatka Lv! 6llamj • aepral,
Coach hatwtan Jlag
VM. CHBCKLEY *HAW,
J. H. RAFFTERY, D P A
Macon, Ga.
JackaenviUa, Fl^
LEON A. BELL. D P
Pas-. Ao«nL
: knii.it M.i
I
K. P. BONNER. L). T. A.. 6Mcum. U*.