Newspaper Page Text
THE MAC- a N TELEEaAPIT :
MOSNl-O'G, JULY
1904.
MACON BROKERAGE CO. i COTTON MARKET
OPENED STEADY
8TCCK8, COTTON, GRAIN
418-420 Cherry st. ’Phone 533
Chamber of Comtne r ce Building
Correspondents of
THE O’DELL COMPANY.
Incorporated. Capital $200,000.00
Cincinnati, O.
Quickest /ice !n 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.
Decline of 10 Points on Old
Crop and 1 to 9 on New
OLD CROP NEGLECTED
BANKS.
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBS,
President. Cashier,
W. P. WHEELER, Asst. Cashier.
Commercial and
Savings Rank
MACON, GA.
Each year in the Bank’s history has
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. CABANI3S, President.
C. M. ORR, Car.hier.
O. H. CABAN ISS, Accountant
Liverpool Cables Came Lower
Than Expeoted, With Further Talk
of Short Time at Manchester—Tho
Fail River Situation and Generally
Favorable Reports From the Grow
ing Crop Were All Againet the Mar
ket.
LIVERPOOL spots closed 6.14
EW YORK spots closed.. ....10.90
NEW ORLEANS spots closed 11c
THE LOCAL MARKET.
MACON, July 23.—Tho sales of cotton this
eek have aggregated 35 bales, all to a
local mill. The price ranged from 10
10ft.
New York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. July 23.—The cotton
ket opened steady at * - ■*
the old crop ar
s new crop months, t..
Liverpool cables than expected, further
talk of short timo nt Manchester and the
Rail River situation In connection with
generally favorable crop reports. But
shorts showed a disposition to cover at
the decline, there was some sign of sup-
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 scml-annually.
V
J.M. JOHNSTON, W. 0. TAYLOR.
Pr.8id.nt. Vlc.-PrMid.nL
L. P. HILLYER, C.hier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Cashier.
American National Bank
Capital : $250,000.00
Stockholders’ Liability..... $250,000.00
6urplus $123,000.00
Undivided Profits $ 25,000.00
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston, Stephen Popper,
R. J. Taylor. C. A. Turner,
W. M. Johnston, U. J. Willingham,
Gen. Robt. Ober, 1L A. Merritt.
You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National
Eank. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
Exchange Bank
OF MACON, GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J, W. CABAN ISS. President
C. M. ORR, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
I. W. Cabani .
W. R. Rogers,
A. L. Adams,
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W. D. Lamar.
unlap,
H. J. Lamar,
N. B. Corbin,
J. if. 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 bar.K in Middf
Georgia.
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
Well ratod commoricnl pnpor
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Sayings Bank.
670 MULBERRY 3TREET.
ii“h7
r>rted. The old <
in the latte
jder.Ue propor-
Ware A Leland’s Cotton Letter.
in thi
time this mornlne
i to at
gh buying to hold pvlcr* After
g at 9.60 early October
up
ell.
, and then broke to
pared with prices last week. there has
been an advance of about -0 points for
the week. It was not until the Inst f<
minutes a week ago that October r
up to 9.00. after selling at 9.o4 or 9.5b
most of the morning. Today nearly all
the trading In October for an hour and
a half was above 9.6ft. Under the cir
cumstances It looks like a very steady
market. Reports show fine weather and
the crop doing wonderfully well. But
don’t forget August l* the trying month
and August is just beginning. On any
break next W<tf*K we would rather buy
than be short of cotton. It Is heavily
short now and there very little ootten
In stork here. As long as the position
appears as it is now there Is more risk
In selling thnn in buying cotton.
Hubbard Bros. A Co.’s Cotton Letter.
Ware & Lelaod,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Commission Broksra
Cotton Grain Stocks Coffee
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 Point*
New York Office Macon Office
51 Wall st. 415 Fourth st.
-SR- SOUTHERN
NEV
YORK. July 2$.—Our market
upencil with sales of Deer*mbu nt 0.68-69,
and nfter polling at 9.68 and 9.67, ruled
at 9.63 at 11 a. in. a holiday market
with a good undertone and n slight break
at one time on the report of the Galveston
X.-W-4 that Toxin r..Mdlti.<rs vi- most
excellent. Rains are reported excessive
n some sections, with needed In others.
Monroe, I.n., says: ’ Tho slow rain was
just in time to make conditions abso
lutely perfect.” A report of six Inches
prices, but buslnes
ent bulls and
ort from , a . r
ollowlng the call, ruled mod'
and, firmer on covering with th
crop working about
old crop
Ing a’
After the
_ _ been UintteSHH
th«- trading local. It is a weather market
and a nervous one. Tho spot market
quiet at unchanged quotations.
lost part of tho
t remained gc j. .
clots of cotton at the ports today
2,016 bales against 818 bales last
week and 282 bales . last year. For
the week 15,000 bales against 16,160 bales
lost week and 11,316 bales last year. To
y’s receipts nt New Orleans were 879
Ics against 112 bales last year, and at
Houston 1S8 bales ngalnst none last year.
The Ports.
This Today
wk. last wk
Today Today
1903. 1902.
Saturday ... 2.016 $19
282 2,736
Receipts nnd Exports.
Today.
Consolidated net receipts..
Export* to Great Britain..
Exports to continent......
Exports to Mexico
Stock on hand all ports....
....... 2,016
45
591
....... 60
........123,272
Since September 1, 1903—
Consolidated receipts
Exports to Great Britain...
Exports to Franco
7,101.332
2.466.574
....# 698.1007
Exports to continent
Exports to Japun
Exports to Mexico
..1... 2,576.595
44.790
26,828
Receipts, Shipments, Sales, Stocks.
The Ports: | Prlco.|Rects.!Sales.| Stck
Galveston . • . |10 13-16
New Orleans
inviue , . • mu
St. Louis 10"].
TIouston . . . .110 13-16
" r York ....110.90
Ahn-vrd a loss of ftnle. Com Is down
Ho. and oats nre ..ff ftnfto.
Provisions on the close were up from
High. Low. Clcs.
July old 94 ft
ss%
1111
29%
32‘s
33%
Departures Going North
3.05®
CHanus/ nn v rui.Linni'i
SLEEPERS.
O m"’ LOCAL TRAIN. MACON
X All TO aYlANTA, CARRIES NICE
OtOlfDAY COACH HS AND PULL
MAN OBSERVATION CAR
(BEAT RATE TO ATLANTA 28 CT8.)
TO NEW YORK VIA WASHINGTON,
BALTIMORE and PHILADELPHIA.
1 3Ccon M t
letW RYINO
. THROUGH TRAIN MA
TO CHATTANOOGA. CAR-
G PULLMAN SLEEPERS
FROM MACON TO ST. LOUIS.
7,30
P. M., LOCAL TRAIN FROM
MACON TO ATLANTA. CAR-
RIES NICE DAY COACHES.
ALSO PULLMAN SLEEPER FROM MA-
Departures Going South
2.15
JACKSONVILLE.
day coaches without
CHANGE; ALSO PULLMAN
SLEEPER. THIS TRAIN ALSO CAR-
RIES PULLMAN SLEEPER TO
BRUNSWICK.
M.& B. RY.
Loesl and Through Schedule*.
A MJP MILv.
8 00; 4 l6|...
8 20 I 31;...
8 27 4 42 ...
8 31' 4 41'...
.. Macon
Sklpopr
ArJA MJP M
...111 16' 9 45
. ..|10 52 9 25
9 16
9.05
A. M., LOCAL TRAIN, MA
CON TO BRUNSWICK. MAK
ING ALL THE STOPS, CON-
NECTS AT JESUP WITH
TRAIN FOR JACKSONVILLE.
iDoprto . _
fardvs 10 r,4 9 10
S IZj 4 >>•) Lltellft TO 24' 9 ot
8 fill 5 09:.... Montpelier .... 10 12 8 32
8 671 3 17 Moran* 10 05! 8 46
9 94' 5 27 Dyaa 9 55. 8 37
• 17. 5 40 Culfoden 9 42. 8 26
9 28 ft 5$ .... Yateevlll* .... 9 28 8 14
9 31 6 07 Upeon 9 13) 8 03
9 51 6 28 .... Thomeston .... 8 68' 7 60
7.20
P. M.,. LOCAL TRAIN MACON
TO HAWKINSVILLE, MAK
ING ALL STOPS.
it. *18.774 1* *5 12.77ft l5>'*
- . .12.77ft 12.82ft 12.72# lf.S2ft
aln
Chon
S. C..
stimulated
limited and
STOCKS AND BONDS
Lard—
July . . -
Sept. . . 6
Oct. . . 7
Short Ribs—
July . . —
Sept. . . 7
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK. July 23.—A marked sub
sidence of speculative interest was ob
served In today's stock mnrkct. partly at
tributable to the short session and the
rush from the city for tho end-week
holiday.
But tho limit to the present active
—overaent was pretty clearly shown by
the dullness yesterday. There was the
some hesitation of prices today, but the
undertone was firm and thore was little
pressuro to soli: simply 0. cessation of
the recent large buying in different quar
ters of the list. The settlement of tho tn-
cldont of the Russian seizures In the Red
seemed so well defined as to leave
1 surface ground for uneasiness. It
_ •obable. however, that some repressive
effect Is still felt from the sudden possi
bilities of trouble developed by # tho Inci
The only feature In today • market was
the special firmness of tho united States
steel stocks United States Steel pre
ferred nddeil.ft to ItH week’s gain and the
stocks of the independent companies made
some sharp advances. Rumors emanated
from tho neighborhood of meeting of pres
idents of tho United Staten Meel suh-
sldlary companies which Increased the
conjectural eomines for tbs second qunr.
ter nf tho year $20,000,000. The market
closed irregular and nt small changes.
Total sales of bonds, par value. $1.09o,-
000. United States bonds unchanged,
The total sales of stocks today v
144,900 shares.
Atchison 79ft I Southern Pvj 61ft
Atchison pfd..• •»• 07'J Southero By...... 34?
Itnltlmore k O.... 93 *outheru ny.pfd
B. k O. pfd »* Texis-Poetna^...
OuWlita Pm ....mg Tol-ln. ft.T.-We.t s6 ,
cnt. ot > Tni.stu-'W.rt pta a; s
CIIM. *Olil. 31 I n*l«Pm.. ...... »Jg
Chicago fc Alton .. 3»K | Onion Pac. pfd.... WS
.... pMl*
Chic Term. ATt ns. | A<1am« .
OhlcT.fcTrne. pM J4ft l
..221
opened steady in$ closed firm.
C.n.,C.A9t.Ix)Uts
Chlc.A O.V*
Col.South'
Cot. 80. 1st. pfd.
Macon Brokerage Co.’s Grain Letter.
CHICAGO. July 23.—'There was still
rather bearish feelifig In the wheat pit
today, due to tho Improved crop outlook.
Some authorities stated that Kansas
would produce 70,900,000 bushels of wheat
despite the Iops by fioods and this matter,
together with the bearish crop summaries
of private statisticians, served to create
the basis of a selling movement. Tho
professional clement aid the bulk of tho
business, and outsiders generally were In
clined to buy on the dlpo. Shorts cov-
rl freely In some parts of the pit. The
receipts were fair, and the statistics gen
erally met expectations. There was a
moderate cash demand, but the export
business was light. Cables were weak
and the crop advices from E
■" Thn Indications Doinra_
few
ELEGANT SOUTHERN RAILWAY DINING CARS, ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
' t • • e 2:10am No.
Arrival of (
j 9:00am—No. 16 from New York. Ashe
D.r 1 2:40pm No. 8 fr.'m Atlanta, Chnttonrw
>0. KV. 1 raillS r Dl-pm N*. 1° ffin »\\ \ >r)c. W.-.h
1IUIIIO l J V, l5 fro,- I’l in-wlrk, W#
(No. 15 stops at Macon 20 minutes for dinner.)
J. W. JAMISON, City Ticket Agent. G. R. PETTIT. Depot Ticket Agent.
JAMES FREEMAN. Trav. Pas-. Agent. Macon. Go.
CITY TICKET AND PASSENGER OFFICE. C67 CHERRY STREET.
T E L S P H O NB 4 2 4.
10 07
10 15
W.
Crest
Thi
' 05;Ar. Woodbury ,I.\
JO 45| 7 25iAr..Warm Spgs Ti'
3 37' 7 31
8 24 7 24
Snelsons 7 67 .
Harris \ 7 501.
7 43 .... OdeesadaU .... 7 32
7 DU.... Mountvllle ....' ^ 22
8 oil.... Robertson ....' 7 11'
8 15!Ar.. LaQrange ..I.vl 7
Noe 31 end 8t dally; Nos.
Sunday only.
Additional Train Service.—T
leaves Macon at 4:45 a. m .
Wednesdays and Fridays. No
Georgia Southern
and Florida Railway.
The corn market followed wheat to
some extent, but there was some support
on the relatively firm cables from the
English market. The cash demand was
moderate and there was talk of an im
pending improvement In t|m foreign de
mand. The receipts were small
nolle!
ont
regarded. The Oates element was sai.l
t<» Do supporting tile luark.d on the dips
and In some quarters there wen talk o|
manipulation In the Interests of the pro*
fesslnnal elements Th© late market wnt
nervous and a Ilttlo Irregular and or
the close there was a rnther mixed feel
ing.
The ots market was slow with tht
trad© confined almost exclusively to loon
Interests. Tho crop news was bearish
and on tho better levels there was oonstd
ernble selling. The cash operations w* r
unimportant, nnd tho statistics were abou
as expected
The provision market continue
governed In n largo.n *
news. Tho trade
spectators did little.
osure by the strlk
iik nmib-i.itv, and
The cash demand
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. July 23.—In the dry goods
market the situation shows something
nn Improvement. Developments, ho
the result of th<
9.61 9.71 9.60 9.70-71
....10.25 10.34 10.22 10.31
Rpot cotton closed quiet; middling up
lands 10.90 bid; mlddltnf gulf 11.15; sales
813 bales. r
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
NEW ORLEANS, July 23.—Cotton fu
tures quiet and B^ady. July _1_0.89 bid;
August 10.31o32
-x --'Ptember 9.75a76; Oc-
_ _ . 9.70s71: November 9.47a48; Decern-
ber 9.47R43; January 9.53n54.
CVIa Georgia Rail rose and Atlantia Coast
Line.)
Effective Jan. 10. 1904.
Lv. Macon ..I* 8 35a!« 4 15p!t 5 15alt 2 55a
Lv. MlUedtrlle) 9 4t.nl 1 Mp •-
Lv Camak ...| 11 44a| 7 04r
(Centra! time) f
Ar Aurusta ...
(K-.st’n time)
Lv Augusta ...
Lv Florence ...
Lv Fsyet’vllle. 1
Ar Peterebtirg. j 3 <KH|
Ar Richmond ..f 3 43a|
Ar Washington! 7 90a|
Ar Baltimore..1 9 09aI I
'Ar Phlladetphlal !l 25a)
Ar New* York..I 1 Up| I
1 20pj 8 23p
2 2Sp).
7 85;. .
8 6lp .
•Dally. tSunday only. iDally excepl
Sunday.
Train* arrive August-* and points
nn main lino at 10:65 a. m . 10:00 p. m.
From Camak ani way stations. 6:15 p. to.
W. W. HARDWICK. Gen. Agt.
W. C. RAGIN. Sol. Agt.
Liverpool Cotton Futures,
of the day wero 3,000 bales, of
wmen 300 bales were for speculation and
export, and Included 2,700 bale* American.
Receipts w*r* 3,000 bales. Including 2,700
bales American.
Futures openod easier on<l closed dull;
American middling O. O. C.:
...'Ll*
...5.20
...5.00
Mjarch-Apfil
June-July ..
July-Aug
Aug.-8ept. ............5.66
Bept.-Oct ..$.1$
Ont.-Nov. 5.24
Nov.-Dee., 6.22
Dec.-Jan *».20
New Orleans Cotton Letter.
NEW ORLEANS. July 22.—Spot cotton
dull. Sales were $50 bates, Including 50
hales to nrrive. Delivered In contracts
200 hairs. Quotations unchnnged.
Futures opened steady with price* from
5 points lower to 4 points higher thnn
yesterday'* close. Liverpool condition*
were unsatisfactory, end the local market
was featureless. In the trading August
first lost 7 points at 10.24. advanced to
in.35. and finally declined to 10.31; Octo
ber gained 2 points at 0,46. advanced ‘
"3.-nnd finally demined to 9.SO. *1....
.....rket closed steady. Net changes were:
July lost 0 point*. August unchanged.
September gained 3 and the other posi
tions 6 points each.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OP
ALL TRAINS IN MACON.
Georgia Railroad.
• Augusta II 37a' 4 lGpjt2 66a]t5 16a
n August....J10 65a 10 «;0p ;J
im Camak .|t 6 16;/1 3 lCp| |.
Georgia Southern A. Florida R’y.
For Jaxvflle . .! 11 20aI 12 4S*I L......
From Jaxvr.l*-! 3 40aI 4 Up' |
For Palatka 11 tOal 12 46al I
Frm Palatka . 3 40nl 4 10pj I
Foi V.Mo-ta .1 < Mpl I I
Tron. VlM'U .1 U *a|
Southern Railway,
For AtlnnU -1 8 20a» $Op
Frm Atlanta ....I 110*!1*> 10aI | 7 i^p
For JaxvlMe »a*WSOal
Frm Jaxvlll* ...1 ' 3 00*1 6 45p]
For Brunswick./ 2ir.a is;o#i
Frm Brunswick.* 2«0al 6 4?p’ |
F™ii.wkin,;n..i:2 rig.::.::::::::
Fro HawVIr., lie.I t 2’>a! < .SlH |
Athens . * ME; Arrive from
MlIIMgevtn* . 11JM» Athens . 7 JSp
fcatooton .. 7 »k|MllMegevine . 1
C0t»
HJ5
e - 11 ,
.. 7 S0p| MUM'
i B.... U’OOalEatoj
A B ...* SFa.Btrm ■
Alby A Mont. 4 lOajBIrm. A rolm.*1S Fv
Alby te. Mont. i]|5•!¥ l ( 2* t -AA 1 , l7
Alhany 7 35p Alby A Mont. 12 fO.a
Jovl: gton ... 11 MS’Covington
.... j Well* Farce W*
1*‘» I Araalcmtn.Copper 52*
48 4 Am.CsrFoundry.,
Col. Bo. 21d, Bid.. 29‘{ j Am.Cor Fdry.nM. J'Jl
Del. k Hudson....1W Am. rntton Oil ... 1*
Del.,lAolc..vVeKt .JM Am. Cot. Oil pfd.. 8*>4
Deovor-Il. Oran to 23 Amorlcan Ice
Denvor-ILO. pfd.. 72 > Am^rl^an Ice pfd. %
Erie «HlAm T.ln. nil...... {
Erls 1st pfd 67(4 Am. I.III. on Pfd... 36
Erlo 7n pfd 88-1 : Am. l/>oomfttl»#..
Ilocklog Valley... 49 Am. iy>comot. t>M
HookingVal.pfd.. 70S Am.^meittneATir^ 5<‘4
Illinois Cent 137'/* 1 Am.Bmltf. AR-pfd. •'«%
10 Am. sugar Kfg..
IovrnCent. pfd.... 9® AnscendfiMln-Co. «3H
Knm. < it y S** 91' , 1 Drooklya H»p. Tr. *.2‘,
Earn*. City Bo. pfd. 4T, OoL Fuel k jron.. IJJt
CutsvlUe-Kasbv.UTH Omsolldated gas. 104J4
llanhattan fj..«• .161 I Corn Product*.... 13 i
Met. Securities... *7 Corn Prod.pfd.... s»
tfotvnptln. Bulky.HIM | Distillers' Secur.
Mliineap -Ht. ! 45
M!nn>t.P.*fl.8.M 78»<
M .».I'.*H«.M.pfd.H8
Missouri Pai
Missouri. I.-T.... 1
Missouri,IL-T.pM 41
nn Central. 0)4
Fall UvMMHP
to an Inevitable strike
centime slightly
Nat
Oener»l F.'.«!
Internet
Iiiirn.
Pum^> pfd. 73*4
,.111";
Ontarlo-Wsstern. a f ' T ,
Pennsylvania 171*4
PUtsb..C0.k8t.L. «»
Ueading....,,.... 63*4
ftes llngUt pfd... 81
acsdlngll pfd.
Sock Islsnd Co... 40
Itook 1st. Co, pfd. 60
Rt.f^H.trii. 3 1 pf l 57H
8t.T»uisSo. Watu. 1**4
8t.I.8c.Wstn.pf1. 33)4
ftt.1,-8.Frn.Utpfl ....
I toel On
Pressed B. Hif pfl 77
Pullmtu PaI. Oxr.221
Itepubllo Bt»ol.... 77
Reimtdleflteei pfl 44*
I Rnbher G«o.l* ... !»**
Is. pfd.. 77*
ihber pfd 70
>el 12V.
»elpld ttM
rho-ise El.169
»Ualon.... 80
■ whit
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK, July 23.—Cottor
was Inactive ami bernly
crude In barrels f.o.b. mills
prime summer yellow 27ha2' ,l fr:
llnw nominal: nrlrr.e SUmr
32 Vi.
NAVAL STORES. . ,
WILMINGTON. July 23.—Rnlrlts tur
pentine mnfket firm at 63 cents bid: re
celpts 70 casks. Rosin steady at 2.35
receipts 39. Tnr firm ot 1.30; receipts
2. Crude turpentine firm at 2.25, 4.00
nnd 4.25; receipts 354.
SAVANNAH* July 23.—Spirits turpe
tlno market firm nt 5IV4 cents; recall
1,075; sales 469; exports 366. Rosin rfl
receipts 2,500; sales 1,188; exports 1.61
Closing, quota: A, II C. .
K ond F. 2.46; O. 2.50: If
K. 3.47ft: M. 3.72V9; N. 3
Glass. 4.22ft; .Water Wh*
ClIARt jcS+ONr'July -
ntlno market Ann at 53J
firm;
15; I. t.t
Window
4.51ft
KS
A, B, l
*■2.40
... .. eales.
2.20; D. 2.3d;
u. 3.4u: II 2.53; l. 2.._,
3.r.2ft; N, 3.62ft; Window
Water Whit
)5; F, 2.3
MACON LOCAL MARKETS.
r.,nrittn «W pc., IJll
r!»nr,l« 4H P-.. ;
Georgia 3*4 pc.. 1924 to 19
Georgia 3*? pc . 1015, IM0.
Railroad stoc 1
vt Point Italln
READ DOWN.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 10th, 1904.
4 S0pm|12 45am|ll 20cm|Lv..
4 12 2Pp:niLv GrovAnfa Lvl 9 05pm] 9 69an»
6 30pm S 01am 12 47omll.v Unadllla Lv 2 46pm 2 90am 9 5Vmn
« 67pm 2 Stain] 1 lOpmILv Lv) 2 Mpmi 'J OOarn 9 -)am
7 18pm‘ 2 42amj 1 )&pm]Lv Cor dele LVj 2 03pm! 1 43sin 8 EOum
prlnaa an
Wood!
. .W. HprlngB..L'
Warm Springe' Special
Bundays Only.
p M
J 9 45
I 7 15
110 25;Ar. - Woodbury ..Lvl 7 1
|l0 45;Ar..W. Hprlngu.. Lv| 6 }
The Warm Springs' Special made up <
•nggnpe cm*, rmoker and elegant coachei
able
nllcage
et» of At-
Cordele
7 89pn
8 OSpn
9 21 pi
3 16am
8 60am'
■■luiin
p 37pm| 4 21nro
9 43pm 4 26nm
10 40pm! 6 05am
110am
« :n
7 C6 >im
7 pintn
7 4 Tun
Arabt
Worth
Ashhurn
.Lvl 1 26pm|
Lvl l 11pm!
,v* 1 0.5pm | 1 03.i ir
..I.VI12 80trmil2 35:
,,Lv|12 Ofipm'12 19i ,
..I.vjll 64nrr.ll2 oiptn] 6 &2ani
2 Slpmll.v...
2 30pm' Lv Ashburn
3 lOpmILv Tilton
3 aifniiLv 2'* nf J x
3 44pm IW Sparks
3 49pm l.v. .Adel
4 95ptn'Ar.... Valdosta
4 46pmLv... Valdosta
f, 25pm!Lv Ilnylow
6 10pm Lv Forgo
6 COpmlLv Baxter
7 12pm Lv..... .Cutler §-v
7 32pm Lv Cmu ford Lv
8 20am| 8 10pm|Ar...« Jacksonvllio ..Lv
, ValdogUl ...Aril
Lnko I'nrk Lv|l
Jennings Lv l
11 43a..
.... L,v 11 0.»nn
....Arlll OOnn-
....Lv 10 Klair
.Lv| 9 88oir
.LV! SMdiir
4Cnm
111 1 jpinl 6 OOu
|U 03pm
io 20pm
6 16am| 4 45pmlLv.«
6 40am 6 14pmlLY..
0 0r.atn 6 23pm Lv..
r, 29am 6 63pm Lv,,
7 i-i'nm «; -I'Pin'Lv..
9 6«nm
10 Oiam
10 45nm
7 OOpl
7 r.2prr
S lCpir
5 30pir
P f jpir
9 10pnP
9 ruprnl A
White Borings ..
.. Lake City ....
. Lake llutlcr ...
Sampson city ..
Falatka
Nos. 3 and 4 i
ugh Co
solid trains with *£h
Macon and Jacksonville, and
Macon and Tlfton, en route U**m*.*n -ui
flos 1 and 2 nro solid train* botwe
Coach between Macon nnd Jacksonville.
WM. CHECKLEY SHAW,
Vice-President. Macon, Qs*
J. H. RAFFTERY, D. P. A..
Jack&orwMIs, Fla..
n 9 Oftpm
n | 40pm
n, 7 62pm
n
n\ 0 29pn
nl 0 24;n
nl 5 SObit
and Parlor Blecpei
Inntle and W»«t Point Railway,
mile book* touted by tho Macon. Dublin
nn<l Bnvnnnan Railroad, accepted between
Macon nnd LnUningo.
Mncon and Blrnilngham Railway sell
JOO-mlle bookx for 81B.60. good over Ms-
n. Dublin ond Bavannsr. Pallroad.
Trnlnn nrrlv*: and depart from depot,
irncr Pine nnd Fifth street*, at Macon.
i»*gnnt rondhod quick time, rood service.
WM. C. 3HA\V, VIce-lTcsIdent.
GRADY, Huperln
C. B. RHODES, •
Agon
THOS. H. FREEMAN, C. T. A.. Hotel
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
Arrival ond departuro of train*. T’nlon
Htutlnn. cornei Pluin nnd {>ourth street*.
Effective June
DEPARTURES.
rrles Pullman ItufTet Drawing Room Blenperi
uls. Mo., and Chic
Ties Through
Bevel edge wen the
fio. I
shingle*.. .$1.50 to 82.0Q 1
be*t cypres* nhluwio*..
> Co.)
Nuts and Fruits—Whoi<
fQuoted hy Roush Pmduc
LEMoNB.—F*r box, $2.30.
PKANUTH — North Carollnn, bftc.
Vlrglnln. 6*;c.
PRUNES*—16 to Be. per pound.
APPLEB — Per barrel, 85.00. •
KAIHINH.—New crop. 82.60.
BANANAB. -Btincn, $1 in 81.50.
ONIONS — New ciop. 81.76 bushel.
GRANGER.— C’nllfornln. S3.60 t>ox.
CABBAGE.—Fjorida, $2.76 crate.
ORANGEB. Florida. $3.2$ box.
NEW POTATOES. $2.50 bnrrel.
WHISKY—Rye.
WINE.—75o. to $5; high wines. $1.25;
ror: ml "hern.* 7.»* ic II ■ la ret. It tn
110 a c:iso; American champngne. $7.6''
lit.5% per cn*e;
bittere, $7.60 per dt
till iis. $1 - per dos.;
N. n. C., tftr
Medium ^
SUGAR. - Htnnderd Ornnulnted
New Orleans clarified.......
New York yellow
SYRUP. —Georgia
New York refined 20
For Mlll-lfg. vin-.
For Madison ar.d A'
For Griffin and AM*
tford. Andalit-
AR RIVALS.
ingten Itnd Mil
From r’-ntonton. Mil
A3I) IfOItTItr.ASTICItfl
St t ll.lt U AII
■efuodtngls reg..lo'*; I Me
Can*. 4s 61
.106*4 M Kito 4 Tu li... 1'
mo Im. Kan 6 r»r Jt4.
fcljtl
L .
Llverooot Exchange to Close.
LIVERPOOL. July 23 —The cotton
• ir* • •• 1 * -
kugu«t 1 fa hank holiday).
ed on July Id ar.d
k of all kinds
fitock of American
Ouantlty afloat, nil kinds
Quantity afloat of American..
Total sales on speculation....
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
For the Twenty-Fou
Hours Ending
and North Georg
Oklahoma. Indian Territory
and has remained
districts and were heavy
icon Brokerage Co.’* Cotton Lette
5W YORK. July M.—The cotton
market today was rather frregu
. It. R. of Mat.
V. J. <>*n.»*n.6»..13iL
Mor. Pnrifl'i 4*....10'.’ ,
.10IH
Can. or<>k.l*t I
Ceo. ot n%. 2i In.. 40
Cfaee y dm s IU|
AU.3KS...
DalLliO, 4* 102*4
Balt, k •). 3ftf.... O'. |‘ J™;,
Cea. of Oi. 6».... 110ft Or«g n
“ **'*- arsrtte...... 07)4
i. Con. Sftt... t**«
•6ft 1 Readinggea'l is.. V9
l^>uis k Iroi
c uiit* .. Mourn*a ooa is. lie
*■»*« „
tors SOU. 7* JSO fti I m x’iin" 9*.
wsa£tm pE® h
Cor..'fob-4s. ci |T®*. k Fao. tot».ll**{
Col -fathom ,!u Jol.8l.LkV.if... 71
St Bavunnah Rafi
Georgia Sou the'
A Florida Ir
m stork
leorghi Bouthem Itollrou
preferred stock ...........
leorgla Houthern Railroad
mon stock
en hoard, common
•aboard, preferred
Local Stocks and Bonn
Wesleyan Female Collei'
der.omnatlon Jen’y ai
coiipotis. price owing
7 Air
date
Railroad Bonos.
Central of C*.
per i
1046.
, s’*'‘’cri.er.* of *r . :< *
Ink house banks of this city for the w«- k
Central of *5*. consolidated Ill
Central of <ia. let Income 78
Central of Oa. 2d Income 2.7
central of O*. Id inenfj........
Oi. Southern * J}"—
mortgnge 6 pc., lwip. 112
Geotgin BNllrond A Ranking cn
6ft per cent., 1910............ 108
Ocean Bteamshlp Co., 1st 6 per
cent.. 1010 ....■»;»»»*.100
Georgia lUllroa^* linking Co^
Oeorgla 4b Alabama* cor.**.;» ft
per cent., 1046 1*2
Seafc'nrd. 4 per rent €8
Benbvtrd. 5 per cent..
Southern R- R . 6 pc*»
Cream mixed •
Dry Goods— 1 Wholes*i«.
S1!EETIN«;B -4-4, Oft to 7ftn
IiRILl.lNOS -OftoSc.
TICKINGS.—«ft «o 12fte.
HF.A ISLAND—5ft to 1c.
CHECK*.—• to «!• ©I
BLKACIUN08 *
PRINT I*.
1 r Mil* MIA M’ld
I* M P MIA Ml Ar.
Ar.|P M P M F M
’illl 18
er .. io I4i 6 no! 7 t4 I
-Id ..19 461 i lb 1 . I •
boil trnln* le.ivlne*Mncon 12:53 a.
1 urrlvlng Mu»<m 3 it. m . between
nnd AtlnnU. and ("lilrngo, Sr.
a11d Jiu-ksonvllle. C ln • on train*
K Macon 4 15 i' in.: arriving Mh-
! 20 in P. tween Macon nn d Itlr-
rni on trait.it l-.ving M«om 4 60 a.
trying Mwon 12.40 ,i nt ; list ween
i nnd Alban- o tl train* leaving Mn-
A11 nn t'a on t r. • i n *n r»i vi r.g M a .’-on' /" 4
P-.rlor • tr on train leaving Mm on
tUnta 1 30 p in., and on 11 3f. a.
..In for Bavunnah Also nnrlor car
.,-dir.re Bj-tlnl leaving Maton 4 *0
BLOUNT, T. P. A.
P. BONNER, D. T.
u>; i ;•
M p M
bivltch. Rrlghto
Hsrdwcre—
f hole
AXKfl—$7.60 to 19.00 per dozer,
LEAD - 7ftc.
NAlLB.— Wire, $2.G<
i<> bnrrel; out. $2.60
TUB)
alntedfl $2.SO; cedar,
SHOES Ho
$1.25 ke
tt.0li.09O
053.200
265,935.400
10,354,5001
254,070.404
m i
Bl'CKETH —Pnlnt. 11.70 do*.;
cedar. Dire hoops. $3.20.
CHAINB —Trace. If to $6 doz.
GUN POWDER.—I*?" k*g. Austin
■hot. $5: half keg*. J2..6; quarter
11 0 ■ r* .-ni.i-.i. •: 1- n T.-rt^r
12.23; Dupont *nd Hnznrd sraok
half kegH, $11.35: quarter Keg*
l-lb cnnlaMra. Jl. I«. 21 l-r ronl . 1
dorf rinokeleea powder, l-lb. COiU
10-lb. can*. 90c. lb.
Qrocerte* at Whoieeate.
1944.
»l*«mn 4ft pf*.
Macon b pc.. 1923.
Macon € per
H.trannah 5 pc 10W........
Augusta, pro* •‘•j® rzt* ir
eat and maturity. ........
Atlnrta. price as to rats ir
ter and maturity ...... fc .,
Columbus, 4 po-
Macon A G'rmlncham Padway.
or LeGrange, W. Bpga, Cofumbu* 0:lCpm
ng!!«h market
e* Were quite beer-
e of 10 to 15 point*
th* and a lo«x r,f •;
new oroo option*.
Jrerpoo! declined 1%
11 14% .1 verv little in the Southern *i-.» imr*
11ft < '■ The derr %r.d for dr>* »-■ re-
1 •
C*
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Hide. WOO*. Etc —Wwn®ie««i # .
<Cnrr«<-ted by O A Co.)
...LF.i-Dry flint. *2 tn U,<-^ 4ry B l!t>
.890 1 Uc.; green aaft. »■ J 1 o r '* 7 to 7ftc.;
'.ft* 130 crerni sail kips. 7ftc.. groan. 5ft to 6c
o f. green salt skins, fftc.; rr#en. ftft to lc
♦..0 44.2 g'* it akin* to 24c. each; dc«* r skin*, per
SiOSL?:; ‘ wooit-^oshjsd, per lb. II to 24c
••nwashed, per lb., 12 - Iw . burry, per
lb., * lo l*c-
Lumber Ougtetisee.
fCorrected by 5fa*eee dc r- Ron T.*im r*o )
rvmmon framing. *lsed .112 ard ip
Common board*, roogto. 11 and up
Common framing. . r ”iau** ’R.
end matched rooring til toll?
Ii'+tmd and ma*rn^i rd.lni io to !>i
t:. ;ure edge weather bt-rdir^c . 12 te 14
„ A TlrtfJey Co-)
wnoleMle and not
cut*,* smoked at
cured 13
5-lb. tine
8-lb. tins .......
Compound tierces
UJ... rift V *11(1 Mfillltrh- f11.■ 1 Tlftos
7 • ..!• .in.! rj.ilf nt 'Ilf-on . . ^ .
Air Line and Waycrois Air Line at F»t»
|ti aid. aid O. mO I a: Aft si to.
r. Q. BOATWRIGHT*
ATLANTIC A BIRMINGHAM R'Y.
Schedule Effective Jan. 24. 1904.
Via '‘•••tr, 1 *.f <iii it*> and Mom
8 23 4 «$ Ar
Illvil 4 47iAr!! Moultrie liLv
COR>
ddltlon for other sizes
on pure lard
—Barked white ...............T
No. 2 Backed mixed..........!
Special quotations made on cartoai
OATH -White clipped G
White oat* 5
Mixed oet* •'*.*5* * R
f!pe<-i«l quotations on car lot a
HAT.—Choice timothy $1
No. 1 timothy ...............
Clover hey
Prelrie hay
Georgia her
fipe- .. i quotations on car lot*.
BRAN' Pure whe*t Jl
Mixed bran 1
j*. r ~y «»ock fyd..
MEAL.—Water ground J.iii-t**-
Via Oa. SouthT ft Fla.
B y and Cordelt.
A MJ
ill 2<J,Lir... Mncon
1 48 Ar... Conlefe
1 2 2'. Lv... <’ord«*U
! 4 02 Ar. Fltzg**r il
6 68Ar.. Douglas
| « 50 ar.. Woy< ro*
IP M
...LV f 1*>:
...Lv 2 0*'
...Al 11 10
1 .Lv 10 IS!
..Lv 3 37
■ ..Lrj t m
Via Oa. Sou. A Fla.
t'y and Tlfton.
1 1
i “!>r>r '
P Ml
...Ar 4 M
12 31
At '
le Lv x l J ,
a m:
TO CHICAGO
and the
Northwest
.— in 1 '-
II 11*”
ini
Miii
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana
An Ideal country for cheap
homes. Land at 15. $10, $11 per
acre; grow* corn, cotton, wheat,
oata, giaaaen. fru'i* and vegeta
bles.
Stock ranges 10 months tn the
year.
Southeast Missouri. Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas are full of
opportunities—the climate la
mild, the soil Is rich, the lands
are cheap.
Low Home-seekers* rates—
about half-faro—via the Cotton
Belt twice a month—first and
third Tuesdaye.
For descriptive literature, mapa
and excursion rate*, write to
N. B. BAIRD, T. P. A.
Cotton Belt. ATLANTA. OA.
B. a. DENMARK, <
FINE SURF AND DELIGHTFUL
BREEZES AT TYBEE. SPECIAL
TRAIN EVERY SUNDAY 4:40 A. M.
12.25 ROUND TRIP. PARLOR CAR
FARE 50fc