Newspaper Page Text
THE MACOX THI.EORAPH : SATURDAY MORNTN'O, JtTT.Y 2.1. 1904.
?
M4C0N BROKERAGE CO.!COTTON MARKET
OPENED WEAK
8TCCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
418-420 Cherry st. 'Phone 533
Chamber of Commerce Building
Correspondents of
THE O DELL COMPANY.
Incorporated. Capital >200,000.00
Cincinnati, O.
Quickest service *.n the South. We
Invite compa. isoii. No Interest charged
on stocks. All orders placed direct with |
the O'Dell Company, assuring prompt
end careful atetntlon.
References—The Exchange Bank and
the American Nattornl Bank. Macon.Ga.
At Decline of (i to 13 Points
Under Liquidation
WF.AK SHORT INTEREST
BANKS.
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB,
PreiidonL Chl.r.
W. P. WHEELER, A.it. Ci.hl.r,
Commercial and
Savings Bank
MACON, GA.
Each year In the Bank’s history has
6hown 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.
It Looked ae if the Covering of the
Past Week Hae Greatly Exhausted
the Weak Short Interest, and the
Market Showed Little Sign of Sup
port— The Market Closed Barely
Steady at About Bottom.
LIVERPOOL spots closed 6.32
NEW YORK spots clo«;d 10.90
NEW ORLEANS spots closed 11c
THE LOCAL MARKET.
MACON, July 22—Messrs. Mayer
Watt* sold 32 and Messrs. Adams & Co.
3 bales of cotton to a local mill,
ranging from 10 to 10%.
Georgia's First New Bale.
ALBANY, Ga., July 22.—The fl
of Georgia's new cotton crop was
In today by Deal Jackson, a negro farmer,
who has marketed the drat bale in this
or,■•*•!» l . y par ^ past. The bale
we^rhed 35 ^pounds.
sold for 13
8afety Deposit Boxes For Rant.
J. W. CABAN I3S. President.
C. M. ORR. Car.hicr.
O. H. CABANISS, Accountant.
Capital >200.000 Surplus >30.000
..Interest paid on deposits. Economy
Is the road to wealth. .Deposit your
savings and they will be Increased by
Interest. .Compounded s-ml-annually.
J.M. JOHNSTON, ft. J. TAYLOR.
President. Vico-President.
L. P. HILLY ER. Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Carhier.
American National Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital $250,000.00
Stockholders’ Liability $250,000.00
Surplus $123,000.00
Undivided Profits $ 25,000.00
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston. Stephen Popper,
R. J. Taylor. C. A. Turner,
W. M. Johnston, E. J. Willlnghair
Gen. Robt. Ober. 1L A. Merritt.
You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National
Rank. Call on. or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier,
Exchange Bank
, ' OF MACON, GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. W. CABAMSS. President.
C. M. ORR, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
j. W. Cabaniso, S. S. Dunlap,
New York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. July 22—The cotton m3
ket opened weak nt a decline of 6nl8
points under liquidation. Influenced by
.y* r European cables, reports that both
sides wore llrm In respect to the Fall
strike situation, continued g- *
I favorable crop accounts.
~"gh the covering of the p<
w *. bv has greatly exhausted i
weak short interest and the mark
after the opening, showed little sign of
support. Liverpool continued • easv, New
Onean* was weak, with private wires at
trlnuting tho selling to Important South,
em sources, believed to have been large
ly concerned in the recent advance, and
prices here went down more readily in
response to the bullish news than they
have done for weeks past. At tho same
time there was hesitation and sellers
on yesterday’s bulge took proflts a
decline, checking the downward r„
ment to some extent, while rumors were
circulating that nn effort would be made
to force October to 10 cents after the
close of Liverpool and the cessation of
the bearish advices from that market
gave the bulls an opportunity. These
rumors appeared to have little founda
tion, however. Just around mtdday there
was something that looked like Wall
•treat bull support, but after rallying
about 5 to 6 points, the market resumed
its decltne, which. In the late trading,
was accelerated by cables from Liver
pool stating that Manchester either would
or was likely to resume operations on
the forty hour per week schedule. Tho
market closed barely steady nt about the
bottom, with final prices showing a net
loss of 19a31 points. One of tho features
waa the comparative activity and weak
ness of the old crop positions, which were
.-■■-'I »•'. \ lirl'iMH >uun | s* ' ii | hot, \\ III!..
the only buyers apparently wero local pro.
fessionals, supposed to ba covering shorts,
loiter cables from Liverpool cast doubts
on the talk of shorter time In Manches
ter.
Tho receipts of cotton nt the ports to
day wore 3,447 hales against 1.522 bales
last week and 455 bales last year. For
the WO -k 1 1,1',V| ;. K ilnM 1-1 ,| - 1m ,
last week and 3.726 hales last year. To
day’s receipts nt New Orleans wore 2,608
bales ngainst SS9 hales last year, arid
at Houston 58 bales against 4 bales last
year.
The Porta.
plnnd* 10.90; mfddlln
bnle:«.
New Orleans Cotton Futusaa. *
NEW ORT.KANS. Juh 22. - Cotton fti
mes steads Jul\ 10.6*h7.V. August 1" 31
> 1*' 32. Scpternh. r i75; October 9 II
• 9 46. November 4M4-L I*c*>mler
41a42; January u.47ai<.
Sea Island Cotton.
Deal a w ho were aided by the
is In wheat, while there waa scll-
t St. I.ouls house. We feel friend.
>rn and look for good buying oa
island
Receipts |
i. stock 116 ■
Good having appeared In oats.
,i »>• haim but yesterdar i.
nrheat, weakening and
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
LIVERPOOL. .Bil
es 4 po
2d.; Io>
cotton in
lernte demand; price:
American middling 6.32
6 18d ; good ordinary 6d ; ordinary ...
The sales of the day were 4.00*5 bales,
of which 300 hairs were for speculation
and export and Include 6.6*'-' bales Amer
ican. Receipts were 16,100 bales, all
American
^uturfes opened quiet and closed quiet
Feb.-March .
Marcl April
5.24
5.24
5.-44
5.31
6.28
tm iavis' a h. or raid «>-i S< j ■ • . .,
though towards the close quite a stiff
demand sprung lip. NN e favor purchases
on tills cereal on all weak spots.
1’iovisiane- Hogs were In mig.
hile the renewal of
came ns a great surprise, as
disappointment ** “*
aellln *
veil
apply
itrlke
cllne
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Commission Brokers
Cotton
Graii
Stocks CoReo
Members—
Chicago Board of Trnde,
New York Cotton Exchange
New York Ciiffee Exchange
New Orle.sn; Cotton Exchange
St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
Private Wires to Principal Points
nt product by tired holders. Tho
rnR heavy, but we are rather In
to look for strong support should
further weakness develop There Is
intense feeling ngainst the strikers, and
It is hard to say now the matter will
end.
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. July 22 —The dry goods
market has been Increasingly
Ing the day
. dur-
...» , .. such lines aa
affected by the Fall River situation.
New Orleans Cotton Letter.
NEW ORLEANS. Julv 22—The
cotton market was steady. The
ie spot
P _J dttilni
coked the movement. Sales
!-v dal!varan on nwlistw
10ft bales. Quotations unchanged.
ipened quiet with prices un
changed to 9 points lower. InfTueitecd by
lower LIvphpool and New York. Soon
after the opening there was some heavy
t- i ling In Octid.cr and 1 v ember.
offerings exceeding the demand. The
chief support that the market Ins had
of late, the buying by bulls, was lacking.
Bulls themselves scented to be taking
prnilts The 1 le.il weather imp and pri
vate reports of crop conditions, nnd of
the proype.'ts of ,1!-. -eptlonnllv enrlv
nt« - em* nt shorts to put nut fr' sh
t,> ■ !• ’ ;•>* t tie <>ug nod. • t<ui« tint t It*
losses being from 16 to 21 points.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
For the Twentv-Four Hours Ending
nt 8:00 A. M.
The temperature Is slightly lower In
Tennessee. North ' dint nnd Western
Alabama and has remained about station,
ary elsewhere. It ranged from nn nver-
;u;c minimum >•( •>' -i-gi---'.- for sivt\ t.i
lions In North Carolina. Oklahoma. Indian
JOHN R. WEEKS, Observer.
900.879 last year, and of all other kinds,
Including Egvpt. Braxtl, India, etc.. 903.006
ngainst 535,000 last week and 885,000 last
rear.
Of the world’s visible supply of cotton
Iness.
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK. July 22.—Cotton seed oil
was steady with but slight changes.
Prime crude In barrels f.o.b. mills nom-
lini; prime summer -'•.'•Hi, -'T
summer yellow nominal; prime summer
white 32; prime winter yellow 32%.
NAVAL STORES.
WILMINGTON, July Jl.-Splrll? tur
pentine market, nothing doing; reee pts
;■> onsk«. Kojin, nothing doing; reoolpu
,1)6. Tnr llrm nt 1 .no: receipt* III. Crwlo
turpentine Arm at 2.2a, 4.00 anu 4.23;
” Savannah. July 22.—SplrlU turpen-
r|n<* market Arm at 53% cents; receipts
625; sales 411: exports 1*". Rosin firm;
receipts 1.743; sales 3.102; exports X684.
Closing quote; A. B. d J-SOt D, 2.40;
E and F. 2.45: O. 2.50; II. 2.tt; I. j.lj.
to 3.15; k. 3.4.%; M. 3.71 %; N. 3.8. %.
Window Glass. 4.22%: Water White,
4.52%
CHARLESTON. July 22.—Spirits
pantins rnnrkot Arm at 53 rants: sales
none. Rosin tirm; sales none.
quote: A. B. C. 2.25; D. 2.S0: *, I.IJi
F. 2.4"; v;, : 45; 11. - • l. _ 2 •* L.
STOCKS AND BONDS
\V. R. Rogers,
A* L. Adams,
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W. D. Lamar,
H. J. Lamar,
N. B. Corbin,
J. H. Williams
Sam Mayer,
T. C. Burke.
We solicit the business of mar*
ch ints, planters and banks, offering
them courtesy, promptness, safety,
and liberality. The largest oapital
and surplus of any ban* in Middle
Georgia.
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
This Today Today Today
wk. last wk. 1903. 1902.
Monday ....
Tuesday ...
Wednesday
Thursday ..
there la now afloat and held In Great
Britain and continental Europe 981.000
bales against 975,000 hales last year; In
pt R8.000 against 21.000 last
India 432.000
In tlm United
000 last year.
inlnst 547.000 last ]
Bank Clearings.
NEW YORK. July 23 —Tho following
tnble compiled by Bradstreet. shows the
bonk clearings at a number "f the prin
cipal cities of the United Plates for the
neck ending July 21. with the percentage
of increase and decrease ns compared
with tho corresponding week Inst year.
Plxty-threo other cltlea are Included In
*•— inc. Dee.
$ 309.674,
L321.9fiS.009
,i
4.8
Philadelphia ...
Kt. Lou fa
Pittsburg
Pin Franelaco..
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Kansas City....'
New Orleans...
Louisville
Memphis
Richmond
Washington ...
Norfolk
Augusta
Birmingham .
Knoxvlue ....
Little Rock...
Chattanooga .
12,726.... 1.6
39.103.Cfid....
27.468.fi00 5
21.562.153.. ..-—-
29.479 WO....85.1
16,3:6.909....
13.632.418.. ..
11.267.135.. .. 29.7
2.5*6.248.... 3.7
market, and its advance followed the re-
port of the running ojj full time of prnctl.
cully all the Carnegie mills. The Pacifica
I’m St ! m! nl • • rose oj»e time. The
demonstration in these waa not very con.
K cl the nd\ u.c-cp were tint held.
late pront-taklng movement left little
_ the da] * gains, but th« closing
fairly steady.
Ronds were irregular. Total sales. . .
'•'! •. >-.•• 1 f* t niti'd Ht.ites bonds
ere unchanged on call.
The total sales of stock* today wen
6,500 shares.
MACON LOCAL MARKETS.
Bid. Asked.
State of Georgia Bonds.
ugla 4 per cent., iSfrt 112
Railroad stocks.
Southwestern II. It. stock 112
Georgia Railroad stock 250
Atlanta Weat Point Railroad
stock 1S3
Atlanta A- West Point Railroad
lb h ‘titurca 167
Augusta & Savannah Raltroul
Stock Ill
Georgia Southern & Florida 1m
if erred stock 93
cia Southern Railroad 2d
•frrr-il etc k 63
Georglu southern Railroad com
mon stock 43
Seaboard, common 8
Seaboard, preferred 15
Southern Railroad, pref 67
Southern Railroad, com 24
Local Stocks and Uonds.
coupons, price owing to date
of :n * ’• it) K'3
Acme Brewing Co 109
McCaw Manta Cc... 130
Macon Goa A Water ronsola... 95
Railroad Donas.
Central of Ga. 1st mortgage 6
per C 'lit . 1 •«4 . 116
entrn! of Georgia collateral
n n*t, •) p i•• •:
Central of Ga. consolidated Ill
♦ ntrnl of Ga. 1st Income 78
Jentral of Ga. 2d incomo 39
Central of Go. Sd Inrom# 28
a. Southern A Honda let
mortgage 6 pe.. 1910 112
Georgia Railroad A Banking Co.
C% per cent.. 1910 ,...108
Ocean Ht«*:iinulilp Co., lot 6 per
cent.. 1910 .......105
eorgla Railroad £ Bonking Co.
5 per cent., 1922 117
Georgia A: Alabama eonaola. 5
per cent., 1943 102
Seaboard. 4 per cent 08
Seaboard, 5 per cent 97
Southern R. R., 5 pc., 1944....114
Receipts nnd Exports. Today. Week.
Consolidated net receipts..
Exports to Great Britain..
Exports to France
Exports to continent
Exports to Japan
8took on hand all porta....
Since September 1, 1903—
Well rated commorical paper
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
670 MULBERRY STREET.
Consolidated receipts
Exporta to Great Britain....
Exporta to France...
Exports to continent
Exports to Japnn
Exports to Mexico
all ports since September 12, 1903;
Galveaton 2,838.122
New Orleans
CVla Georgia Rallroand Atlantic Coal!
I.v. Macon .
Lv. Miliedge’U*! 9 45n| 6 24p
Lv Carnal; ...| If 44fl
(Central time)
Ar Augusta ..
(Eaat’ti time)
I.v Augusta ...
Lv Fayet vllle
Ar Petersburg
Ar Richmond .
Ar 'V hli • . 7
Ar Baltin-re..| 9 Q9al.
Ar Philadelphia! !1 23a!
Ar New York..: : C3r,
4 isn’t 5 lSa’t 2 55a
•Dally. ISur.dajr only. jLtally except
Cunday
Tr : * arrive fr»>m Augusta and points
»ln line at 10:55 n. m., 10;00 p
W. C. RAGIN. Sol. Agt.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ALL TRAIN3 IN MACON.
Ctorr.ia Railroad.
For Augusta * 15m 4 llplfl 55afl5 1
Urm August....ilO 55a 10 *4lp; J....
From Carrnk .|t 5 15p.t 3 15p[ (......
GeeroU Southern A Florida R f >
For J-.xvilla . .1 U 20a! 12 45a' f
From Jaxvtlle. 3 40a! 4 lflpl
For Pr.l.itkd ..| 11 20n» 13 4ta)
F r n. Palatki .1 3 4r*V 4 10p'
For V*M««ta .1 4 Fp| I J
From VaWta 111 35al I....
Bales.
Newport New*
Philadelphia .
Brunswick . ..
Portland. Ore.
>,517.1711
.. 199,221
..1.140.450
.. 155,29*
.. 821.125
.. 474.817
.. 28,845
.. 44.274
.. 30,898
.. 15.918
13.992
.. 92.788
.. 1,080
.. 121.084
.. 85.488
.. 29.800
.. 18,290
.. 1,101
1.100
.. 18.135
19,027
est has apparently be^n well eliminated
tinned good crop reports and the lack of
speculative demand. The advance on the
acaro that any change In the crop report*
must be for the poorer la now seen to
have an Inadequate bnsla nnd prices
once more are looked upon na high. Tho
nervodt tenalon. politically and abroad.
do»s not conduce to any Improvement
nnd the trade now la Inclined to look for
lower prlcea. v
when October ran from 9.60 to 10.10 have
prices a-lvnnced as rapidly or reached as
high a level r-n during the current move-
„t. Yesterday October ran up to 9.71
on extensive abort covering, assisted by
buying by professional operators nnx-
to help along the rise and make a
turn on that sis* of the market. It ha*
been known for some time that the terh.
nlcal position waa one of comparative
strength owing to the etiormoua HhortAK*
and the comparatively limited amount of
market has of late years grown to be
big speculative market of the world, and
the trading here Is along liberal llnea
at all seasons of the year. Tho South
ha* been selling freely and gpoculatora
have been aggrrs-lve on in# beer side
of the market All this cotton has been
taken l»y Europe, and haa passe] out of
the reckoning as far ns the ability of
shorts to get these mntraeta bark Is con
cerned. Ail the while this has been going
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, July 22.—The following la
the comparative statement of cotton for
the week ending Friday. Julv 22, 1904:
1902. 1904
Net port reclpta 16.124 2,792
Rect*: alnce Hrpt. 1 7,09f
Exports for we.k
Exports since Sept. 1....H,812,108 8,498.551
Stock all V. 8. porta.... 122.870 214.731
S'ock all Interior towns. 73,178 14.427
Htock at Liverpool.
Amn. aflr * - - ~ •
float for G. B....<
New York ‘Cotton Exchange Statistics,
NEW YORK. July 22—The following
statistics on the movement of cotton for
8>3MM!!1! 8,3
948.615.... 6.1
51.166.208.... 6.4
Pactfla I
. “f.r. Wfv*t
West pM !
OanMian rw ‘ V ; 1
Oat. of 5 l*rti"y.10‘ iTaf.fltl--
h Ohta » - r-
rh'cago kOtoa .. 39 » Onion Paa pc
hie. * A t *n nf 1. 79, i Wahssh......
Chi'*. %OL 'Vn*... H-4 ! Wabash pM.
<tileH. w 1,9 | wheel*nv-T..r
<*hlc. 3fii k at. P. .t*8 , Wixeansln <
rhi** U.*R.r. pMlT* Wts.0aut.K4
< hi.- Perm, x l*i *i • ' •• ••
OhloT.kTrn*. nfl Araarlenn ....
« • ,<’.*<* '* . i'ni'«i i' 1
Cate.% Wells Tarco .
r«| Moiithern .... I4H Amalcmt-l.iv.
Col. Ro. let pfr|... 48HJ Ara r garF
on the actual r*ock of cotton In N
haa been r-lowly dwindling until it now
amounts to but 37.000 bale*. In the last
analysis, of course. l>usln>-sM must be
done on Die amount or ootiM MM la
store here. The abort interest has beenm«*
altogether ton unquletly for the
.Shi!! 98SI Am.rar I’drv nM. 77
needed :
Un
the -
has ti»en
llttons. It has gut. n r.,
Weekly Movement.
This
year.
Port receipts 17.160
To mills and Canada 3.398
Bon. mill takings (eat)..20.000
Lom stock Int towns 8,941
Into sight for week 81,812 15.063
ent.
3*7 7,777,Ml
To mil's and Canada .. 928.068 1,088,
Bon. mill takings test. ).l.677 eoo 1.882.
HMPHBto render I
shorts nervous "and force’ covering. To
thc«e factors In the rqttnn situation haa
been duo our unwillingness to advise sh'»-t
selling except In extreme bulge*, and our
Inclination to the buying aide whenever
the market breaks and becomes weak.
Weather condition^ baa continued excel
lent. and It la now nr»r<* then likely that
the comlnr hurenu report will be near
90. This will make one of the beat av
erages In years, and holds out the promts?
of a bumper crop. But It mutt not be
forgotten that, aa the crop east cf the
river I a somewhat latfe, the really criti
cal period la Jtier beginain*. and It la nl-
moat rortaln tfcfct u ►hiding of renorta
will take pine- /during August. Under
th** cln’urr.^tafl^'- It la hardly advisable
to nntl- ipTU- a de*din». In price* until
• f t^r ►••m* t i .■ • r- fit V i.--w -.
regarding the pr"h.ti-!e outturn of this
most important crop.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
!>«' • II<i1s>n
iLO. pM..
2';5|Atn ldn.«
Frietat pM « » , Am. IJn. «
Trie ?n pfd ** < I Am.
llficklnrTallay... *7'; Am. I/*c«*
Making Vat.pf-l '• . Am.-tme.t
IlllnnU Oaat...**.197 jAm.^fnlt.'
lowaGaot......
I< wnCant. pfd.
Kan*, nty So..
Kan*, ritr S'*.pfd. 4>'»
Lmiafllle-Kaskv.in I Don solid
Manhat’an /......161
Met. ftoeerttlee... d
Mairoplln. At.Uy. 116*i
vtiaacan ju. f. <>
Mltin c t P.AH S.M 71
it a.p Xs.HAl.pfd.itT'4
tHasonrl Pai..... 9t
Ul«.o'irt. K. • r.... I* I tn*rr» I*- .
y| M r, irl.K.-T.nft 41 Hatton •a!
Mexican central. •% North Amartosn..
- - - * .... I Paelfi* vfafL
91’.
r iif*... I3 r
% Min.Co
1 hrooklrn llap. ‘fr.
i Prndtt
General I
I tn*re. I''
-a"
..f Met.pfd, **'( i 1 " '
V6*f4rk<>nt.,.,>lf'« Vr
Norfolk-Weatora . 6* ' Pr
farfotfc-w pfl... 97 Pi
Ontario 'V-hi»arn '}•
Pnnnsylsaata....
...1®
It-|I<|MI' H’rtel n't
i Xubber Ola. pf
CHICAGO, July 2? -Unresponsive C a-
lea and weather favorable for marketing
he new crop were prominent caures of
veaknAsa in wl.cjit today. At the cloa«
September wheat waa down an even cent
from ventarday’a Anal quotations Corn
la off Sc., ana oaf» show a loss of %r.
B— — ’oaa were from 8
“l.t^P.Frr.tst pfd
MfandtnxUre«..Mri 4 " ,
- roi;* • ■ ’ 1 • Na* -"la ir
r a I. re* |04’i Minn V <t.M*
US no-t^A..TM4
l«f< I
.131*4
jki- k»a>Aa:.*h. I ... ax k* -:
HL Louis. Abel
C'6. nevle, re«..J2|iI s *** n - 11
C. - SHU. eoo.l’*'* I #••»]. la ...
*'ohi*->B.tn. 4* in’. •J'T-Ceo. gni
A-vIJ-iefneV- •• •**» 2*'• 'j*' 1 ,'’
Atlantic Coeat L.. Jor Pactfl,
Halt. It a
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.
For books and pamphlets descriptive of
the Hotels, Bath Houses, etc., apply to
I. E. REHLANDER,
Iron Trav. Pass. Agent.
Mountain No. 18 V. 4th St.
Route. Chattanooga, Tenn.
SOUTHERN
Departures Goins North
m
) OOACHBO
CHANGE •
I 8LBEPEH3.
AND OULLMAN
8.30!
fd.. LOCAL TRAIN. MACON
. _ ATLANTA, CARRIES NICE
FOAY COACHES AND PULL
MAN OBSERVATION CAR
(SEAT RATE TO ATLANTA 23 CTS )
Departures Going South
7|k *JACKiONvi llV.‘
L* It/ dan coaches
Mnrnn 4% pa.
City
Donas.
_ J...Ill
ivannah 6 pc.. 1909... 103
ugiiatn. pm- 11 h to rate Inter-
.-Mt i- d 1. 1! u!»-. ... loo
Atlnrtn. price on to rate Inter
100 121
.103 106
Hide, Wool. Etc.—Wwntiatafa.
fCorrected bv (j Tternd ft Co.)
HIDbB— Dry flint. to lie.' dry salt,
e.; green salt, 25 to J 0 lbs., 7 to 7%c.;
_ -#en aalt kfi>n. 7«;c.; gmen. B% to Cc
green salt Hklna, 7%c.; xreeii. 6% to 6c.
«»at eklna. 10 to 30c. each; deer hMuh. per
j., U to 20o
WOOL.—Washed, per lh,. 1* to 2lo.*
nwsshed. per lb., 12 to 16c.; burry, per
lb.. & to lie.
Lumber Quotatlors.
(Corrected by Maas-
Common framing,
Common hoards, r
Pr r **cd nnd
No. i unwed rlr»" ahtoflea..
Felton Lu
Co.)
1.35
7.30
P. M.. THROUOH TRAIN MA
CON TO CHATTANOOGA. CAR-
RY'NO PULLMAN SLEEPERS
FROM MACON TO ST. LOUIS.
P. M., LOCAL TRAIN FROM
MACON TO ATLANTA. CAR-
Rlfcft NICK DAY COACHES.
ALSO PULLMAN SLEEPER FHOM MA
CON TO ASHEVILLE, N. C., and 8PAR-
lANiinno.
ELEGANT SOUTHERN RAILWAY DINING CARS, ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
9.05
TRAIN
7.20
A. M., LOCAL TRAIN. MA-
P M... LOCAL TRAtN MACON
TO HAWKIN3VILLB, MAK
ING ALL STOPS.
Arrival of r
So. Ky. Trains^
No. 11 fro
18. from Jacksonville, llruriKWlc!
2:248 m
x.iuigm
$:20*im—h „
!' -• Um is-- |*i frn ii New
2:48|un- No. k from Alhintn
N.i. 10 from New Y
-No 15 from Brim
15 atopn at Macon
Cinch noil. Chuttanoogn -
Asheville and Atlanta
1:1Apr
J. W. JAMISON, City Ticket 1
ty Ticket Age
JAMES FRCEM . „J ■
CITY TICKET AND PASSENGER OFFICE
G. R. PETTIT. Depot Tlokst Agant.
Trav. Pass. Agent, Macon, Oa.
TELEPHONE 42 4.
567 CHERRY STREET.
Georgia Southern
and Florida Railway.
READ DOWN.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 10th, 1904.
No. 1 best cypress 1
j.f.monh — r<
PEANUTf
Virginia O,
PJtUNUU.-
-North Carolina, 5%c. lb ;
I* V NANAI I ■ ■ 11
ONION’B.—New
«\ nui ; • ■ *'
i’AI'.I:Vil : •
OJfANGF.^.—Flo
NEW POTATOl
WINK—76c. to 1
port and aMfPy. 7.»
I ia .1 m ••• \ in*-: 1 n
ili.M nf mm; ft
bitters, >7.60 per do
Barons nlcnac
"pm- 2 42am t 4’pm I.v......
2 blptn Lv
’Srari’jiim' | Lr.V.'.V
5pm' 8 50am. 3 lOpmlLV
:ipm, 4 iOarnl 3 X11 tii.I.v..,,,,
limn 4 ’.'1 nn 3 44pm I.V
limn' 4 28am 2 4fcpm I.v
iamt 4 3*>( f i Ar
nn! 4 45pml.v
8 2' a ml 8 lOpm'A
* dials. tlJ per dos ,
N B C., 6%r.
Candy.
Cream mixed • rj-. in palla. 10a
;t|rk randv In berreie. 6e.
8ties candr Iti l>oxet.
Dry Good* -Wholesale.
•fIRETt.NOj
ld:tf.UN(iH.-r,u
TICKINGS.—4 & i
Hardw/*! - -—se/boi-taie.
Wbi. CHKCKLFY SHAW,
C. B RHOOCS.
Jscktonvllle, FIs
LEON A. DELL. D
Atlanta. Ga.
tea. vr U.ie'. lae t*
um.uftiv ilia., n |
. k Ohl> 14«i*:4 4 :
aitul'4*. 1
,8 |.aes »». *7'<
c.jf.*4Lr.g«a.t« joeiili
,8 ItrUivsi
a cm. la 1*> 1
. . i.tfic.ie .. 71% n
CMLI. if**- el»t n 11
AXEi4 17.69 to 19.09 p**r d<
I.KaD --ll.tr, 7« ? - t-n.nd.
NAILH Wire. >2.60 liarrel;
Pslntedfl 12 30; eeds
CffKI.TM f'i Hit
•HA1NM 'I r ■ - *. J-
>rsrut. 1
, lot
D.tob ln. ....
»l. aethers M ^4*4
>L Fuel Se 71,
SiLi-trvaitt lei
rtepnor he* i». WgM
11 • .1 i ■ • i 11
okel-iM # PO'
rts. 90c. ib
AMI V OUT II K 4% I 1 .It 51
It %11.ll OAD
Eff-etlse Jan. !1 !S<q
* I*! ami not
NEV/ YORK 6T0GK t »■ r r
NRW YORK. July 22.—TH* at*
ket was duller nnd ftmr#- i.u-g.
today than for n long rim- -
to this the egrerdve Irr-w
prlre no\ i-ment »H da> and »»
talnty of speculative mrw* »m b
nttwi Hie firm 'indeftooe alii- ti
tlnuel manifest sMtCU Hi- i.—-«ll
fv.
F>»nt 1
iia. Tl
1 flj* station*. Trains
G-orsta Po'J'tie-n *hd Flor
Mi {foul trie a.-: 'Iifios
d Gulf .-.i Tf»or • - »:. .a <
.Vaycru'ii Air Lta« at Fit*
t r St Nf > sue.
i. O. BOATWKUUT,
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana
An Ideal country for ch*ip
horre«. Kind ut >3. >10. >13 per
acre; grows corn, cotton, wheat,
o tth. gruflflrh, fru * nnd vegeta
ble*.
Btock ranges 10 months In the
year.
Southeast Missouri, Arkansas,
Louisiana ana Texas are full of
opportunities—the climate is
mild, the sol! is rich, the lands
are cheap.
Low Home-seekers’ rates—
about half-fare—via the Cotton
Belt twice a month—first and
third Tuesday#.
For descriptive literature, maps
and excursion rates, writs to
N. B. BAIRD. T. P. A.
Cotton Belt. ATLANTA. GA.