Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1904.
7
MACQN BR0KERA6E CO.
6. p. JONES
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
418-420 Cherry it. 'Phone M3
Chamber of Commerce Bulldim
Cormspondents* nf
THE O'DELL COMPANY.
Incorporated. Capital $200,000.00
Cincinnati, O. __
Quickest sen-i-v. In the South. We
Invite companion. No Inter-st rhar.ed
on stock*. All orders placed direct with
the O'Dell Company, assuring prompt
and careful ateintton.
References—The Euehange Bank ana
the American National Bank. Macon,Ga.
COTTON MARKET
OPENED WEAK
BANKS.
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB,
President. Cashier.
W. P. WHEELER, Asst. Cashier.
Commercial and
Savings Bank
MACON, GA.
Each year in the Bank's history haa
shown an increase in Surplus, Depos
its and Cash Resources.
Every accommodation granted de
positors consistent with conservative
banking.
Union Savings Bank
and Trust Company
MACON, GEORGIA.
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent.
J. W. CABAN I3S. President.
C. M. ORR, Car.hier.
O. H. CABANISS, Accountant*
Capita] $200,000.
Surplus $30,000
Near 3Ionths22 to 21! Points
Off Distant 7 to 8
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
A FAVORABLE FORECAST
The Weather Over Sunday Was Fav
orable and the Forecast Was for a
Continuance of the Same—ElElison
Was Said to Have Figured European
Mill Stock 120,000 Under Same Date
Last Year.
LIVERPOOL spots closed 6.50
NE\y YORK spots closed 11c
NEW ORLEANS spots closed... 11c
THE LOCAL MARKET.
MACON, July 1$.—The local market Is
dull and Irregular, with little doing to
base quotations on.
New York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. July 18 —The cotton
>et opened weak, practically on the
22J2& point:
..Interest paid on deposits. Economy
Is the road to wealth. .Deposit your
savings and they will be Increased by
lntetest. .Compounded soml-annually.
J.M. JOHNSTON, ft. J. TAYLOR,
President. Vico-President.
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Cashier.
American National Bank
MACCN, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital $250,000.00
Stockholders’ Liability $250,000.00
Surplus il25.000.00
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. R. A. Merritt.
You cannot do better than put your
Recount with the American National
Rank. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
uA* t VJ )ro . mo,ed tfl e weaker cable,
while the later positions, meeting with
some demands from tmorrs were only 7
to 8 points net lower, in spite of tt\e fa
vorable character of the weather over
Sunday and the favorable forecast. Trad
ing at first was moderately active, but
wane sentiment arouna the ring seemed
to have a bearish average on the theory
that the bull deal In Liverpool had cul
minated and that • arrivals of new crop
cotton In August would help to relieve
the scarcity of old crop supplies, , local
traders seemed unwilling to sell for any
thing but moderate turns, and the mar
ket "following the call, was slowly rallied
by buying through a certnln large wire
house with Southwestern connections. The
market 'became less active, aa prices
worked back to Saturday's close, and In
the afternoon was very quiet but about
steady closing quiet but steady nt a de
cline of 18 points to an advance of 2
points, and being only a point or so down
from the best of the day. Sales were es
timated at only 75,000 bales. One of the
Private Wire
iw York Offic
51 Wa!! st.
ncipal Points
Macon Offic#
415 Fourth st.
hI again and closed
Bonds were somewhat i
vow active. Total si
United States
... 7$'* jSouthern Ity.pt
Paclfle.
. !> Id'.' \YI*. Con
Unit#"
the Ltllson office bad issued ft statement
estimating that European mill stocks on
July l to have 120,000 bales under those
of the same date last year.
Receipts of cotton nt the ports today
ere 1.911 bales against 1,482 bales last
Mk and 324 bnles last year. For the
eek 8.000 bales against 10,618 bnles
last week and 3.726 bales last year. To
day a receipt* at New Orleans wore 1,331
bales against 252 bales Inst year, and
at Houston 17 bales against 40 bales
Exchange Bank
OF MACON. GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. W. CABAN ISS. President
C. M. ORR. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Cabaniee, 8. S. Dunlap,
Rogers, H. J. uamar,
Adams, N. B. Corbin,
Schofield, J. H. William*.
Taylor, Sam Mayer,
Lamar. 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 bank In Middle
Georgia.
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
Well rstod commerical paper
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
570 MULBERRY STREET.
(Via Georgia Itailroaa :
I.v. Macon ..!• 8 35.H* 4 15p .
Lv. Mlllrdge'l!*! 9 4T.i 5 24?
Lv Camak ...j 11 44a 7 Olp
(Centra! time) 1
Ar Augusta ..
(Enst’n time)
Lv Augusta ..
1 20p
3 tin
Lv Fir.
Lv FnyetvlU#
Ar Petersburg
Ar Richmond . .
Ar Washington! 7 30a|
Ar Baltimore .I 9 Wal
Ar Philadelphia! 11 23a
Ar New York..! 1 63p|
t .Saji::;:.,:;
•Dally. tSunday only. iDally except
and points
HpUJli. r ■
From Tatra* and way stations. 6:15 p.
W. W. HARDWICK. Gen. Agt.
W. C. RAulN. So 1 . Aflt.
the market creeps back again. Pelow 9%
cents there Is a good demand for cotton,
’’• ! til r.i I' 1 :- s. .iis:g Ah '. u.g •« - f s
K. up tl; ! ,i" ro ihoii t<> !"■ s ■
As soon us crop news In so good that
prices won’t hold. It will be time to be
short. This Is n bad time of the year
to anticipate. We have Been so many
bad turns In August that we don't want
*" i! I'*'' "' ' " ': ■' •' !'■ if' '
> do. Any unfavorable turn now
Macon Brokerage Co.’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. July 18.—Cotton futures
In tht? local murket today opene-t with a
weak tone, first prices being 32 to 28
points lower for the old crop months
and 7 to 8 points lower on the new crop.
The first prices brought out a great deni
of covering for the account of shorts
and tho demand from this source was
sufficient to cause a recovery. The mar
ket as tho day wore on moved rather
nervously over a narrow range and tho
houses with Southern connections bought
on n fair scale. Wire houses also had
buying orders. Sentiment ‘generally was
rather bearlshly Inclined In consequence
of the favorable average of the crop re
ports coming to hand. There was some
selling' on the report that ths private
report of a prominent authority put the
condition at 88. The receipt* were small
and the statistics as a whole attracted
but little nttontlon. However. It wan fig
ured from the private advices from the
lielt that the early movement of new cot.
ton would be larger than generally sun
nosed rapid progress having been made
In the last week or two. it Is expected
that the government weekly report tomor
row will be bearish, although It Is evi
dent that insects have none considerable
dam nee In the Southwest.
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. July 18.—Our market has
been dull during the dav with the usual
slight rally from 9% ccnta, which seems
to be In order. Some slight complaint is
made of dry weather in Texas, hut the
reports are very favorable in the main.
The trade waits for the weekly weather
report, and an official estlmnte on the
crop condition ronken the figures about
those of the government. There Is lit
tle disposition to trade, though early in
the dav sales of July and August were
freely mode at a much greater decline
than'for the new crop positions.
This Today Today Today
wk. last wk. 1103. 1902.
Receipts and Exports. Today. Week.
Consolidated net Yecelpts.. 1,911
Exports to Great Britain..—
Exports to continent
Stock on hand all ports... .133,042
Since September 1, 1903—
Consolidated receipts i. 085,109
Exports to Great Britain 2.4r*!'..4^0
Exports to France 697.345
Exports to continent 2,571.4ni
Exports to Japan 43,393
Exports to Mexico 26,778
Receipts. Shipment^ Sales, Stocks.
The Ports: | Price.IRects.'Sales.| Stck.
Galveston .
Norfolk . .
Baltimore
Augusta . .
Charleston
Cincinnati
Louisville .
St. Louis .
Houston . •
New York
\\%
.|10 13-16
,-IllvOO
*«6
15619
63487
17.': *1
foil
171 i***
• 12! 13771 63313
New York Cotton Futures.
NEW YORK. lv i f ’ i * •: r • ■
opened easy and closed quiet and steady.
Open. High. Low. • Clos.
January .
February
9.49 9.6$ 9.49 9.K5
9.56-67
9.S4 9.58-60
10.50 10.68 10.48 10.62-64
.10.65 10.76 10.53 10.60-62
9.78 9.86 9.75 9.84-85
October 9.50 9.60 0.49 9.68-69
November 9.48 u.49 9.47 9.60-58
December
9.45 9.55 9.44 9.53-54
Spot cotton closed quiet: middling up
lands 11.00; middling gulf 11.25; saler
$.377 bales.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
NEW ORLEANS. July 18 -Cotton fu
tures oulet and steady. Julv 10.82 bid;
Auk -t !-i M'.V S-i-t.mmI". r '< 7 Ia7*.; ' >
tober 9.42a43; November 9.38a89; Decern
her 9.28a39; January 9.44a43.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
LIVERPOOL, July 18.—Spot cotton In
fair demand;‘nrices unchanged: American
middling 8.6M.; low middling good
ordinary 6.lid.; ordinary 6.93d. The
soles of the day were 8,000 bales, of
which 600 hale# were for speculation and
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
H99 _..ength In the
.rheat market today. At the clop* Sep
tember wheat showed a gain of l%n1%c..
corn was down 14c-. and oat * are
% cent.
Open. High. Lew. Clos.
ll tt
sou
88%
..190
__ ,.108
' j'Weii* Fargo 70i
am!carFoundry.. l«'<
•'nil Am.Car Fdry.pfd. “7
MO ! Am. cotton Oil ... 91%
370 Am. (V»L Oil pf L. 88
. w - i American Ice
73 M j American Icepfd. 27
95Ji I Am T.ln. oil
I Am. Mu. Oil pM... 90
M'i Ana. I/»eomotiTo.. 27*•
CT*. Ain. LftflorontpM
Hl'i Am.9meUU.eAhf* »T«4i
Am.imlts.Ah.pf'1. M'<
Am.“ufar i»fg....l9M'
LouIsfUlO 1K>
Manhattan (.,....151 ,
Mot. Securities... *7*4
Metroplln. JLUy.llOl,
Mlssou
url.K-T....
irt.K. T.pfd 40%
Mexican Central. 10
Nat. H.II. "f Mat
NMUl.oflIex.prd. *TK
Row fork Cent....HO <
Norfolk-Western .
Norfolk-w nfI.
IMfi«b..ac.*Bt.L. non
4t.L8.lM.
St. Leu Is sK
SM.Sa.Ws
Bouthorn tty 2»'
CM. Fu
1 A In
32
uMtdatsd,.
Corn Products.... 11%
Corn Prod.pfd.... C.\
Distillers* Beeur.. 918$
Ooooral Eleetrl<3..K0
laternatnl. Panar [JH
Intrn. Paper pfd.. 6 W
latrn. Pump 19
Intrn. Pump nfd. 1*
National Is,vi...» 2*
North American.. 8'5*
PaelAo Mall 2f
Poo pie's das 10
Prossed 8Wiol Car. 81
Rubber Oils. PM.. H4
Tonn. Coal A Iran
IT. b. f/tather . .. I’JS
P.8. iMthwptl M>7
U.. H. Realty Tlj
O B. Itealty pfd.. O
IT. B. htibber .... S’
IT. H. n i|l»hor pfd 15>:
IT « ........ H'l
f-lM
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ t ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ^ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦+>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
LOW RATES TO
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
X 'T'lCKBTS will be sold every Wednesday
7 1 and Saturday during months of June,
t July, August and September from points in
J the Southeast, at one fare, plus $2.00, for
1 the round trip, limit 60 days.
X For books and pamphlets descriptive of
X the Hotels, Bath Houses, etc., apply to
t I. E. REHLANDER,
X Iron Trav. Pass. Agent.
| Mountain No. 18 W. 9th St.
X Koutc. - Chattanooga, Tenn.
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
Arrival and departure nf trains. Union
Station, corner Plum and Pourth streets.
DEPARTURES.
For Tybee (Henshore Special
For Savannah. ’Augusta. Dublin
For Gordon, Augusta. Savanna)-
Milled fevllle, Katonton am
For Mlllerfgevllic, Kntontoii." ‘.'.'.’
For Madison nr.d Athens
For Griffin and Atlanta
For Grltfhi and Atlanta
For Griffin and Atlanta
For Thomaston, Atlanta
For Columbus. Thrmlmrh-tm....
For Columbus. Birmingham....
For Albanv, Floral a. Andalusia,
and Montgomery
For Albany, Hartford. Andnlu
ll 10am
1 4 ISam
1 80pm
Sunday only .... • • •
a;n HHvannab. Augusta
lngton and Mllledgcvl
am Katonton. MUb*d*ev
1m Madison and Athent
am Atlanta and Griffin
r.m Atlanta and Griffin
tlanta. Tho
At la
‘ i From Illrmlnghan
! From Illrmlnghan
Thom
++++4-f^f 4-P 4-f-M +4 ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 V4 ♦ ♦♦ ♦ -5 ++
SOUTHERN
Departures Goins North
Departures Going South
AtohtBon. wa. u.IWi
A'sIJ'iaxmsnt t* 0a
Atlantic coast L.. toj<
Pnlt. It O. 4« 101't
Halt, k u. 3'\<i\
Oen. of O». At.... 110%
Ccn. of 1st Ina Uy.
Cen.of O-L 2J la.. 41
Ohoe. k ohlt ni«HC%
a.u-.a vit. j *v
Cb.U. t f.aos tt.. 07‘c
C.M.4HL r.gon.lA. 107',
Ohio, k Ndrtawej-
torn o »a. Is IP';
C.,ll.I. A P »C.4A ..yltU
C..11.I. A Pi:. 0164 8U4
Chloavo 1
Mess Pork—
July
Sept.
v
33H
12.92J4 12.86
Oct. .
Lard—
July .
flept.
st-if
MM 13.0214 12.92U 12.92H
.12.92Vi 13.00 12.92V4 12.92H
6.97% 6.02%
7.00 7.06
7.6*. 7.65 7.60 7.60
blnatton of Influences In the ...
today. The world's shloments wtr^smsll
•r than anticipated. t‘
crease of over 8,000,1
hett pit
...re small-
thers was a big tlo-
000 bushe’s In the
Dl*
Jan-Feb, ...
l>h.-March
March-April
.......5.27
i:nrl :«Tn4
6.26
5.34
.6.28
5.26
statement. The cables were
strong and unfavorable conditions In the
Tied river valley. Resides this array of
big bull influences, there was s lot of
small factors Including less favorable
Russian crop reports, etc. The trade wna
on an extensive scslo and some of the big
professionals were said to be long of
the mnrkr-t. The late news was generally
Construed In a very bullish fsshlon.
nu „ considerable. ... —
of tho favorable weather condition*
the bearish crop reports. The shorts were
the best tourers, but longs were also In
clined to pull out on the bettor levels.
The cash and export operations were
,T tS1> oats morket held about steady with
the nit interests In control of the market.
The offerings w*-re light and the crop
news wns generally favorable, tho country
offerings were but mod*rat* r “ “
tic* usual!
There was a ‘general dlfposition among
the leading Interests to bod off. Pack-
ers did little. There was a fair cash
demand.
THE DRY OOOL3 MARKET.
NEW YORK. July 18.-In dry goods, an
unmistakably better feeling Is evident end
tlons show no appreciable
Improvement sellcfs are Inclined to hold
for better prices. Ruyers, while boiling
ofT os long as possible are
to place orders for actual needs cf which
the evidence la Increasing dally.
brloonsrxl
*1. w<>r»a t
terOity let
Deckiog v*t.ti.,io?^
ion j
kfox.Oens.4a 61
M KsaATitH... 90V
M. Kan iTulk
Oregon Short Lina
1 « 1’srtlo f»8
in. Onn. * ,a
lirn'Mn-gai'l U . fH ? '
St. 1<Mils A lot
Mo mt'ii oou •«. 116
bi. L. aBxn jfrtn-
claenit 8111
8t.L.%9.iy. t<t*. . un*-?
Beabord k Lt»..,. 6*%
Tol.9t.LAc W.4l... 72
Union l acifl j 40.»las
I'll I’ V .-»*.» . 1 •;
tTabaak Uts.
1 ll'. l-.J Don,
AI|««I.4 l.k.«
.Ills
: S U
MACON LOCAL MARKETS.
Georgia 4H pc., 191
Georgia 4% pc„ 1822
Railroad stocks.
II?
SlnrK , ............ ,..... 104
Atlanta Ar West Point Railroad
dsbentures 107
Augueta Savannah Rniiroui
Stock
Oeoril
pref*
J The stntla.
gere about na expected.
provision* was light.
rldn R'y.
Ceorpla Southern A Florida R’;
For Jjxvlll. ...1 It »n| 11 tta!
Fnra Jn*»lll«.i I < Mpj
For PBlitkit 11 F'il 11 «»|
Frrr P.HtkA .1 1 <»«1 « l*p!
For Vnl'lo.t. 4 < *>p! I
Froir. V.M't* 111 8»l I
Southern Railway.
For Atlanta I 3t>6«l 8 JOt’ 6 53p
Frit Atlanta ....13 1**U* 1««l I 7 15p
Fo?Js»vlHe ....} ...... ......
Frm Jnxvllle .. .1..... J < 45p»
For Brunswick..I !1ti'10 25fl
Frm Win*wlek.f 3 Mai 6 4-tn'
FS?HawVjne:j|*.lt2?9«| J JOpJ
Fm Ilcwkln*II*.I SS^I • 45p|.4....|
An
Central of Georqiu R
I 15s! 8
ooat 1 Sdpl 4 15p ......
7 26p lt 26a
Fm Atlan »
For fevannab..Ill ... . ..
Frm Eavannah..! 8 88*1 110p;...,..f... 1
ror Tv be# (Sunday only).. I 4 4
• From Tybee (Bundsy only) 112 4
Afh<*n-. * 19*1 Arrive from
Mill ■!*.v«to ■ I'Jgf Al»»n« 11
Fitont-r. ~ J 55llfi9' ! T’ v,,! * ' II
Coin-.. 4 *Coirii »1
Albr & Mont. J 10.inirm. A r.im Ml <
All.T A Mont. 11 , „', v ,15
ftSSHU- v." »«'- r 1 i
New Orleans Cotton Letter.
nulrv by exnortere who were still filling
out shipments which will clear for Europe
by July 23th. Sales were 1,2H> bales in
cluding 109 b«lea to arrive, and 200 bales
f.o.b. term*. Prices %c. lower. ,
pened steady w[th prices from
to 17 points lower than Saturday's
..~.dnr. influenced by Liverpool. New
York and favorable weather condition*.
The recede* weather condition* led to
the belief, that the July bureau govern
ment report on conditions would be 90
or over, while crop estimates era along
record breaking lines. Many conservative
Unt of cotton could he picked. There
was little doing In the market. What
trading there was wns done chiefly by
room traders. Offerings were limited
throughout the session »nd were quick
ly absorbed by profit-takers on the short
side. In the trading August first lost
23 points at 10 41. rseovsrsd to 10.69 «ndl
declined to 10.51. October lost, 10 points
at 9.34 and sold up to t.43. The market
market closed quiet with net losses on
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
Foe the Twentv.Fcur Hours Ending
St 8:00 A. M.
The temperature has remained shout
stationary In nil districts, ranging from
WI. (lull an<M«r.ly «l«a4y. Prime cru
In barrel* f.o.b. mills nominal; prli
summer yellow 29%*%: off ijimmer jrolli .
nominal; prime summer white 32%, prime
winter yellow 32a 33.
NAVAL STORES.
WTLMINOTON, July ll,--Bplrlts tur
pentine market, nothing doing: receipt*
21 casks. Ro*ln Arm at 2.35 bid: receipts
237. T*r Arm at 1.80; receipts 8. < rude
turpentine Arm at 2.2a, 4.00 and 4.25, re-
"havaNKAH. jMly lt—Bplrlt, tttrr-n-
tln. mirkct firm at St cental racelpla 7SS;
sale* 162: exports 235 Rosin Arm: re
ceipt* 2,<38; Biles 2.437^ exports 1.624.
Closing, quote: A, B. C. 2.45. D. 2.5*»,
E 2 55: F. 2.60: O. 2.6S: H. 2.10; I, 3.26;
K 3.56; M, 3 .R0; N. 3.90; Window Glass,
4.80- Wafer White, 4.60.
CHARLESTON. July 13 —Spirits tur
pentine market firm nt 53% r *hts: sales
none. Rosin firm; sales none. Closing,
quote: A, B. C. 2.42%; D. 3.47%; K.
2 52%; F. 2.57%a*0; O. 2.42%: H. 2. »7%;
I 3 25; K. 3 *5; M. 3.45; X, 3.75; Window
Glass, 4.20; Water White, 4.60.
STOCKS AND BONDS
Southern Railroad 2»i #
> rtfllirood cori-
Georgia .....
preferred stock
GcotBla Bout:
men atock
Seaboard, common 8
Seaboard, preferred 16
Southern Railroad, pref 87
Southern Railroad, com 23
Local Btoesa ano Bondi.
Wesleyan Female College. 7 pc„
denomnstlon Jnn'y and July
coupon*, price owing to date
of maturity R-3
Acme Brewing Co...... 100
MeCaw Mnnf'i? Ct .....!*o
Macon Gas A Water consola... 95
Railroad Cones.
Central of Cu. 1st invi-tguge
pw* cent.. * **
par cent.. j j a
Centra! of Georgia cnJlateenl
trust. 5 pc., 198’,.
Central of Oa. consolidated..
Central of On. 1st htrnrne...
Central of Ga. 2*7 Income...
Central of Oa. 3d Income...
On. Hon thorn h Florida
mortgig** 6 pc.. 1910..
J)C..
hroiui * Ranking Cv*
6% per c*nt., 1910 108
Ocean dtfflrnihlp Ca, 1st 6 p^r
cent.. 1910 ........106
Geortln Kallio.id 4c Ranking Cn.
5 per cent., 1922 117
Georgia As Atgrranm consols. 6
per cent., 1845.
Southern It. It.. 5 I*-. 1944.
cuy Dor.
»T
Ilacon 4% p*..
107
113
.til
ing
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.
EW YORK. July 18.—Very large *e I*
take profit# occurred today, but the
Stock market showed good digestive pow
er and recovered from the pressure started
on a new upward course. This result
undoubtedly axeried Important reassuring
effect on speculative sentiment, which
was somewhat apprehensive of a reaction
even In quarters, where the great confi
dence In the strength of tha market ex-
ista.
angc. W. Spgs. CoIuj
i LaGrange. i
xlnUon.. 2:16pm
hrt*e sin tlons In Oklahoma. lutfl*** Tor- I States fctee! preferrw
itory, Texas, Alabama and Northeast- < ompanled without s<
rn Georgia. Light showers or thunder- ti,.. prices of any
torms have occurred In portions *»f all I Tnlted States St
llstrtrfs. I of the market enj
JOHN R. WEEKS. Olmerv'ee. I .f»*r th» (
W*r^ &. Letand's Cotton Le
NEW YORK, Ji
tut and L'nlterl
msldemWe a-l-
r rfirn Alontgom*r
IIn ft ford. Albi
imery, Andnlualo,
Sh'-vdng earn Iwtween Mac
annnh on trains Wivln* Ma
i and arriving Macon 3:35 u.
[neon and Atlanta, and C
...•Hi and Jacksonville. Fla.
*a\lnt Macon 4:15 n. m.: n
r.n l2-:n a. m. Between Ma*
asA. M.. THROUGH TRAIN TO
4 im CINCINATI, CARRYING DAY
eJsVt/ COACHF.3 (WITHOUT
CHANGE) AND °ULLMAN
8LEEPERQ.
n 'in*- M" LOCAL. T GAIN. MACON
V -tjl TO ATLANTA. CARRIED NICE
1 DAY COACHES AND PULL-
MAN OQ3ERVATION CAR
(6EAT RATE TO ATLANTA 25 CT9.)
TO NEW YORK VIA WASHINGTON,
DALTIMORE nnd PHILADELPHIA.
d |P A. M.. THROUGH TRAIN TC
/ IK JACKSONVILLE. CARRYING
LtlU DAY COACHES WITHOUT
CHANGE: ALSO PULLMAN
SLEEPER. THIS TRAIN ALSO CAM-
RIES PULLMAN SLEEPER TO
DRUNSWICK.
A AF A. M., LOCAL TRAIN, MA-
1fl ilk CON TO DRUNSWICK. MAK*
V*VfJ ING ALL THE STOPS, CON
NECTS AT JE3UP WITH
TRAIN FOR JACKSONVILLE.
* /IF' 5 M., THROUGH TRAIN MA-
1 A k JON TO CHATTANOOGA. CAR-
I •tlcJ RY'NO PULLMAN SLEEPERS
FROM MACON TO 8T. LOUIS.
7 M " LOCAL TRAIN FROM
/.rill MACON TO ATLANTA. CAR-
B * RIBS NICE DAY COACHES,
ALSO PULLMAN SLEEPER FROM MA*
CON TO ASHEVILLE, N. C„ and UPAR.
tanruro.
n M... LOCAL TRAIN MACON
1 Zll T0 HAWKIN6VILLE, MAK-
1 ING ALL STOPS.
clnl leaving Mn<-
For further Infot
S. P. bONNBR, D. T. A.. Mac
ELEGANT SOUillF-HN RAILWAY DINING laRt», ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
ArriVnl ftf ( 5-"^nm—NcC 13. 'from Jacksonvlile,
AlllVUI Ul ( 6:26im-Na f from HanUlnsvlKe.
j ILO'iam—No. 16 fro n New York, Asheville and Atlanta,
CD.. l 2:49pm—No. 8 from Atlanta. Chattanooga and Ft. Louis.
NO KV. Inline / N* 1" ln.t.1 New Y.'ik \V."<hlr,lit.ci.d Atlanta
LiUl 'V ilMIllJf X,, 1 r, fill I" I'.-' 'SI I I • !fd J* :‘U|*
(No. 16 stops at Macon iQ minutes for dinner.)
J. W. JAMISON, Cltv Tick#
O. R. PETTIT. Depot Ticket Agent
•i«y Tic ...
_AMES FREEMAN, Trav. Poes. Agent. Ma ...
OITY TICKET AND PASSENGER OFFICE, 507 CHERRY STREET.
TELEPHONE 42 4.
' Southern
and Florida Railway.
READ DOWN.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 10th, 1004.
4 30pn»|12 43am!ll lOtmlLv
6 45pmi i!3 lOpmjLr
o :12 29pmlLv
0 30pm 2 Olnrn. 12 47om]Lv
6 -67pm 2 2'inm 1 10pm Lv
7 1»pm' 2 4B«m| 1 46pm I Lv.....*.
7 ISpml 2 42am' 1 45rmlLv
2 J0i.ro
7 ;9ptn 2 lljmlLv......
8 0«t»m' 3 16nm' 2 nopmlLv
fe 65pm| 8 60am! 110pm!Lv
p 31 pm 4 1«am SSlimLv
9 37pm 4 21aroj 3 IJpmJLv
9 4lpm 4 15*
10 40pm' f* «•«
... Mneo
KathlOo
Grovatil
.Ar: 4 lOpml 8 lOainlll 1
I....LVI 2 45pr
i. •.. Lv| 2 2Jpn
Lvi 2 05pm
Ul 1 I
..Lv
pral.
4 Siprn'Ar
• loami 4 45pmLv...».
6 47am r. 25pm Lv....
6 29am 610pinLv....
7 06am iWpmfLv....
7 26am] Tllpm Lv.,..
i 44nm‘ 7 32pm I.v....
I 20am| I lOpmlAr.....
.....PI .Lv* IlljlRpiHH
.........Lv 1 O.'.pml 1 OPntnl 8 Ovnn
I.v 12 30pm 12 33nmi 7 so*
............ Lv 12 ".pm U Uum 7 04
Lv 11 54am 12 01pm 6 62i
Lv 11 48nm|ll 57pm, 6 46i
Lv 11 '-Jam111 15pm! 6 Wi
Ar 11 hi 51 "*.pm:
Lv 10 ilam.fo LCpmi
Lv, j 3inm 9 4«pr * 1
M.&B.RY.
Local and Through Schedules.
Effect If* July 17, 1904.
A MIP M Lv,
nod Columbus Via
Spring*' Special.
o lsimi 4
f. .Inml 6 l.ptn Lv..
AjAajmL6 RpnvLv..
6 62j n»" v..
7 09am
i«;s
0 02arn
:• 16,, i:
9 64*in
10 01am
10 43am
7 00pm LV.
7 32pm Lv.
8 lOpmlLv.
8 80pm)Lv,
... Cutler ...
, Crawford ,
Jacksonville
. Jnsier ....
... White Springs
L ike « It x ..
,..Lv
.ArJIO 62am 10 60pm|
j*. 3 and 4 ore e«.l|d tralm
i and Jacksonville,
i and Tlfton, cn rr
slth Through <
d carries jMlInr
Macon und Palatl.'t
Savannah' 5 pc„ 1909...,..... .10$
Augustn. pree i.a to rat* Inter-
eat and maturity r 100 123
Atlarta. once as to rate Infer-
ter and maturity 100 121
Columbus, i po.. 1909.... 103 IOC
Hide. Wool. Etc.—Wwnolessle.
(Corrected hv O. ffernd A Co.)
DHH.—Dry flint, 12 to 15c.: dry silt,
green salt. 25 to fO Ihs.. 7 to 7%c.
green salt kip*. 7«ic.; green. 6U to «c.
green salt skins. 7%c.j e% to 6o.
goat skins, 10 to J0o. each; dn. r i kins, ps
|b.. 15 to 20c
WOOL.—Washed, per 1»*. 18 to 24c.
unwashed,lb.. It to l^c.; burry, per
Lumber Ouotatlore.
(rorreefed by Maeae* 4k Felton Lum. Co.)
rommen framing, slxed........$!» and up
Common boards, rough........ **and up
Common framing, rough....... 12and up
Dresoed and matched flooring. .Ill to til
Pressed nnd ma»ched colling.... 10 to 1»
Square edge weather boardlmr.. 12 to 16
Revel edge weather boardir 4 ,110 to Ji; 74
No. 1 sawed pine shm g'.es., .......All. 00
No. 2 rawed pine shins’<•* .11.60 tc 12.cc
No. 1 beat cypra** *Wi .......$4.89
» Nutt and Fruits—Weo
’(Quote ’ i.v Ito ish I’" -iii' f. Co.)
LEMONS.—Per box, 13 27
FgANUTi.—North Carolina. 5%c. lb.;
Virginia. *%o.
PRUNES.--5 to Ic. per round,
Al'l LLB.—Per barrel. 85 00.
RAISINS.—New crop. 12 60.
RAN ANAS.—Bunch. $1 *0 81.50. •
ONIONS.—New crop. $2.00 busbel
NK\
IAOE Florida,
4GKS Florida,
POTATOES, I
: again
today, thotrgh all
it the market, y^w
id all are willing to
mltments.
Ltquore—Who-..-,
(Corrected by Weloh*elba«in
WHISKY -Rye. SLIi to
8I.10 to 11.58; «!?• ,{••}• V,
Carolina corn. 11.18 «o 11
corn. II..
WTNB.—75c. to $5; high r
port and shern*.,7ec. to $4
810 a case; American ■ im t n
118,50 per cose; cordials. J
Utter*. 17.50 per do*.
Click candy In bnrrels. 6c.
Stick candy In boxes. 6%c.
Kiiucv broken mix boxes. 7c. ^ .
klixed candy In pnlla. 6, 7 nnd 8a
Dry Ocotfa—'Wholesale.
SKDCTINuS. 4-4. 6% to 7%cr
DRn.LlNGB. 6%«8c. ,
TICKINGS.—'444 to H%o.
SKA ISLAND.—6% to 1c.
CHECKS —5 to ti*ic.
Rf.i:ACII!Nafi. -4R to lie.
PRINTS.-4VI tc 5%C.
Hardwer.—^vhoteeeie.
(Corroetrd hv rvin!*f> Haniwara Co.)
WKU. BUCKETS.—$4 n*#r dot.
hOPR.JManlla, 14%e.; Hesel. 11c.; cot
ton 17K.I!.
AXES—H.60 to 19.W per dozer,
NAIli.- wffc. %L88 N Sarr«l; cut 12.60
h| Hiff'VEI.S—$7 to 111 do*.
CAIU>8.—Cotton, $9.88 per lot.
Plow blnd^s. 6c. per lb.
IRON.*“2%c. pound base; Swede, 4%o.
WfRfi-Jiibw *%e. notind. ^
PIX)W STOCKS.—Irarnian, 80c.; her-
Palntedtt 12.10; cedar, 13 61
^nule, |b|k
TUlh
B SilOBf.—Horse. I4.W I
BUCKETS —Point, 11
cedar, thr# hoopa. 11.28.
HA.1N8 —Trace, 14 to 16 do*.
11.5*;
$2.26; Dupoi
half kegs,
1-lb. canlsta
dorf smokel
10-lb. cans.
(Cni
11. i«
l XT
MEATS —Dry sail
Extra shot
Dr/ salt p
Any of the so
le. advance.
eg. Austin err
6; quarter k*
wnoiewale and
cuts, smoked at
C. O RHODES,
a*r.*i Ps*-. a*
LEON A. DELL. D. P A.,
Clover bay 80
Prairie liny 25
Georgia hay ?G
•ini quolntfona on car lota .'
r P«trs wheat Ij M
Jersey stock ferd 1.30
MEAL.—Water ground Juliette v72
Btenm ground il .
FLOUR -Private stock pnatry 15.76
RRAi
as
Owl U —.
j Mtent..
head
SUGAR-—Standard Granulated..
New Orleans clarified....
New York yellow
SYRUP.-aeorgla cane...
New York refined.......
New Orlenna molnseee...
H
l" Birmingham Ra
Eb-gjint roadbed quick Mm*-, good service.
V/M. c. 8HAW. Vl'-.pfSldrnt.
O. M. GRADY, Superintendent.
C. B. RHODES. Oen. Push. Agent.
THOS- H. FREEMAN, C. T. A., Hotel
T^nb'r. Macon. Ga. ^
GEORGIA, FLORIDA A ALABAMA R'Y.
A M|P MIA M IA
I 3 45 7 40; (
U 471 7 42 C*
4 f.4 8 no I
..... 4 10 8 0« *
4 17' * 14*..
Ar P M A M P M
Wnll h Mill 5 24 4 14 ...
W Main H “ 6 22 8 27 ....
1',:i Inl. ilgc 6 15 8 20 10 35
|» Bring"' 3 10 8 15 10 30
Resell ml ...
|t» iw.':' 4 44 7.15 10 10
.\f pulr in I J4 7 43 9 68
l.iifngkat 4 24 7 36 ....
D & S. RY.
i 23 12 33 f, hi
R. B. COLEMAN.
3 43 5 35 • '*5
W. H. CARROLL, Auditor.
and Barrsbelle.
IV
ok Pirlflco. tit
\ prices' brook, there U cottoa ‘
r nuee-1 a materiel
t. carrying the last
below last week.
Cream .mixed candy in nails. Wu
Dry Branch
jqkes Peek
Fitzpatrick
* If fl
.ii ii
. 11 03,
.10 6H
ake ....10u.>W
25; e:i Ar,... Dubii
P M A M P M
.V Ar P M V M A M
Tal'hasses t l n * 40 10 00
flrg Hill 1 2 43 8 15 9 25
Hilliard lie 2 35 8 0-* 9 U
Arran . 2 19 7 33 I 61
Mill grave 2 11 7 41 * 37
Ashmore 2 *>2 7 33 4 22
Soprhnppv 1 P4 7 27 1 10
('urtls Mill 1 18 7 1* 7 55
Mnclntyer 1 42 7 12 7 45
Lanark 1 27 « 15 7 20
101 and 102,
City - ' Dally Between
and Carrabelte
9 oo*m
12-oon'n
4:84pm
C I. A , Hotel
i