Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, JULY afi, 1904.
7
MACON BROKERAGE CO.MOTION MARKET
‘ ‘WS OPES ED STEADY
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
418-420 Cherry «t. 'Phone 533
Chamber of Commerce Ifulldlng
Correeponder.t? of
THE O'DELL COMPANY.
Incorporated. Capital J200.000.00
Clr.'Mnr.atl. O.
Quickest rervlcf In the South,
jnvite 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,Go.
BANKS.
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB.
President. Cashier.
W. P. WHEELER. Asst. Cashier.
Commercial and
Savings Rank
MACON, GA.
Each year In the Rank’s history has
shown an increase In Surplus, Depos
its and Cash Resources.
Every accommodation granted ae
• ,/Ositors consistent with conservative
'.banking.
Union Savings Bank
and Trust Company
v . MACON, GEORGIA.
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent,
J. W. CABAN ISS. President.
C. M. ORR, Car.hier.
O. H. CABAN ISS, Accountant.
Capital $200,000.
Surplus 130,000
At Advance of Two Points to
Decline of Three
THE LIVERPOOL CARLES
He Cables Came Higher Than Ex
pected and Helped the Nearer Posi
tions— Sentiment Seemed Bearish,
Owing to Favorable Character of
Weather Map and Reports of a
Strike at all the Fall River Mills.
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO-NEW YORK
Chicago Board of Trade.
New York Cotton Exchange
few Ycrk Coffee Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
icipaMM
Macon Office
415 Fourth st.
LIVERPOOL spots closed
NEW YORK spots closed
NEW ORLEANS closed
.6ir
.10.B0 I th!
THE LOCAL MARKET.
MACON. July 2J.—The local market Is
dull and Irregular, with little to base upo-
cations on. • The last sales were at 10 to
lOHc
New York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK, July 25—Thp cotton mar
ket opened steady at an udvance of 2
points to a decline of 3 points. The
opening advance, which was on the near
er positions, was In response to higher
Liverpool cables than expected, while the
latter tnonthn were showing depression
on absence of confirmation of the crop
dnmago reports, which were circulating
late on Saturday as n result of the heavy
rains in the Central belt. Trading was
fairly active nt the start and sentiment
seemed to have a bearish leaning, owing
to the favorable character of tne early
map and reports of the strike at Fall
River, and bearish private advices front
the Liverpool market where prices, after
tne local opening, showed nn easier ten
dency. After the first wave of llqulda-
tlon following the call, whirh forced the
market down to a net loss of about $ to
11 points, trading became quiet ami prices
recovered slightly. During the balance of
the session thepr ruled irregular, but
very little
..Interest
la' the rot. „
savings and they ‘.till be Increaaod by
Interest. .Compounded s:ml-annuully.
J.M. JOHNSTON, H. J. TAYLOR,
President. Vico-President.
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Aeat. Car.hier.
American National Rank
MACON, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital $250,000.00
Stockholders’ Liability $250,000.00
Surplus $125,000.00
Undivided Profits $ 25,000.00
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston. Stephen Popper,
R. J. Taylor. C. A. Turner,
WT. M. Johnston. E. J. Willingham,
Gen. Robt. Ober. K. A. Merritt.
You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National
JH- _Jge there was soiling by
prominent floor brokers, and the market
was Anally steady nt about the lowest
of the season or a net decline of 5 and
11 points. Sales were estimated at SO.ddO
bales. Private advices from Charlotte.
N. C-. stated that the first new bale was
erected in that eection about August 10.
a vices from New Orleans expressed
ie opinion that the rains reported would
robanly delay the movement somewhat,
’ort receipts for*the day were full as
compared with last year, but exports
vere light. The strike at Fnll River Is
xpcct.ii to curtail the tnd-aeiiM dt»
mind to h nn. . xt. iu Tl nulls iffe.-ti-.'
oy the strike are said to have been ualn;
about 2,000 bales per week Just prior U
the shut down.
The receipts of cotton at the porta to
ly were 2.704 bales against 1.016 balei
.at week and 183 bales last year. Foi
..ie week 15,000 bales against 16,180 bales
last week and 1.374 bales last year. To-
’ y’a receipts at New Orleans were 1,53 4
lea against 140 last yenr.
The Ports.
Exchange Rank
OF MACON. GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. W. CABAN ISS. President.
C. M. ORR. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Consolidated net receipts.. 2,706 4,722
Exports to Great Britain.. G4 109
Exports to continent 91 682
Exports to Mexico - 50
Stock on hand all ports.... 115,103 — —
Since September 1, 1903—
J. W. Cabanii.,
\V. 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.
We solicit the business of r
chants, planters and banks, offe
them courtesy, promptness, safety,
and liberality. The largest capital
and surplus of any banx in Middle
Georgia.
Money to Lend on
Real Estate:
Well ratod commerical paper
and very low rates on Mar
ketablo securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
670 MULBERRY STREET.
6HEDULE OF TRAINS BETWEEN
MACON AND THE EA8T.
(Via Georgia Ttatlroao ana Atlantic Com
Lv. Macon ..!• 8 3.'
Lv. MllledgsT!«| 9 46a
Lv Camak ...| 11 44a
(Central time)
Ar Augusta ..
(Esst'n time)
Lv Augusta ..
Lv Florence ..
Lv Fayefvllle.
Ar Petersburg.
Ar Richmond
Ar Washington! 7 SOtl...
Ar Baltimore..! 9 Wat
Ar Philadelphia! 11 25a
Ar New York..I 1 Up(
1 20p
* 25p
7
M4p
2 OOn
3 43a
•Dally. tSunday only. iDally exespt
fiend ay.
Trains arrive from Augusta an* points
on main line at 10:55 a. m . 10:00 p.
From Camsk end way stations. C:15 p.
W. W. HARDWICK. Gen. Aflt.
W. C. RAGIN. Sol. Aat.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ALL TRAINS iN MACON.
Ceorala Southern & Florida R’y.
Ccorqla SO
For Jaxvflle ...
From Jaxvllle.
For Palatka ..
Frm Pslatka .
For Yaldosta ,
Froti. Vtld’ta
1! 20il 12 4ia
2 40i 4 lOp
11 20a 12 4Sa
S 40a! 4 lOp
Southern Railway.
For Atlanta ...- 1 2ode 1 tide
Frm Atlanta ....I tlOa'W Ifta'
K«»:!1SK1S:::3:::
a Rrunewlck.i f *h»l C 44p
Central of GeorQtu Railway,
ror Atlan.l 4 1 Wpl
Fm AtUnJ 4jK;..-.I TMp'ltM.
For "•r»nn«h..;ll*J« IJI8.I j...
Frm S«Y»nn.tl..l .Mn' t lflp' I...
For Tybee (Sunday only)... ' 4
From Tjrbee f Sunday onlr) 12
Athena
Milled gevflle
Eatsatoa . ..
Colm. Sc B....
Col re. Sc n ...
Alby 6 Mont.
110a| Arrive from
11 25a Athens J
7 86*| MlHdegevtlh* .1
11 04a|Kntnntnn ....
* 2CNlBlrm. A ColmL.
4 lOeiBlrm. A Coin* #12
Alby 4k Mont. 11 JOa’Mont. A Alby 4*5*
Albany • 7 MtJAIby A Mont, lltta
Aovtnktnn ... 11 ISafCovington ... 1 2*p
This Today Today Toda;
wk. last wk. 1903. I9.)i
Receipts and Exports. Today. Week.
favorable to valuer In the Mm* wav that
bad news ha* been Ignored on the an-
vnnee. There was a direct reversal of
thv recent tone of railroad official com
ment on the outlook. This week, railroad
..fri, i.tij, assert, that there ha • been a sud-
«len revival «>f cheerful t-entlment and
nn increase of traffic offering in pro-
ion. There Is no gre.jt doubt remain-
amongst the speculative contingent
the regularly quarterly dividend ora
1’r.lte l Hi:,tee Steel uref. ncj will be ,\*.
clars'l tomorrow. That stock was I .’avy
nevertheless. In common with the list.
Form* <>f the stocks >-f n v vt
pal i.,ade sharp ndv.xn-i* The market
* ln«.'.l 1-regular at »*’in. e’lg- t V* • < m ■
from the lowest.
Bonds were heavy nnd dull. Total sales,
par value, Jl.740.ee.. . ■ • . ....
and old t:< declined \ per cent, on
The total sales of i‘ 1 ‘
413.400 sHares.
■$- SOUTHERN
SCHEDULES OF TRAINS INTO AND OUT OF MACON, GEORGIA,
In Effect July 17
Departures Going North
3-05?
THROUGH TRAIN TO
| CINCINATI,
stocks today
A. M. LOCAL TRAIN, MACON
MAN OBSERVATION ' CAR
SEAT RATE TO ATLANTA 25 CTS )
PHILADELPHIA.
cotton back. There was some talk of tho
report tomorrow not being up to the
usual high record. Too much rain In the
valley. Then. too. It's about
time we had u growl on boll weevil. The
Texas crop Is a little earlier than last
year, so tarty in August we can expect
wnll front Texas. It may not he ss bad
1s year ns lsst, for the South Is vary
short of cotton, and the folks there may
keep things dark for *i while. Don’t be
Isled an the weevil question. You cat
t 10 to 1 that raora cotton will no do
a(royed than last year, for the crop Is so
much bigger. While the damage la be
ing done it will be hard to nut prices
down. In fact the notion of the market
lends one to believe this short Interest
is now nhout nil that the market can
stand. We don’t care fo he on that
side of the market. There la too much
company. On n break don't to nfraltl of
cotton. All tho damagA has yet to come.
August mnv be a trying month. Don't
be short. When the crop can’t Improve
much and run off Ilka a shot.
Macon Brokcrsqe Co.'s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. July 25.—Cotton futures
In the local market opened steady In tone
with first prices of an advance o* 2
points to a decline of 2 points. This was
a poor response to the relative strength
In the English market nnd consequently
for a short time the market heavy with
a good trade. The crop advices generally
continued favorable, and the weather
news was more favorably regard* J on ac
count of the mins in the Central belt.
The Fnll River strike situation was
eagerly discussed, nnd this al*o added to
the bearishness of traders In some quar
ters. However, there was support on the
decline, and the market showed n ten
dency to rally. Tho trade fell off some
what nnd there were periods during the
day when the market moved very nerv-
September cotton attracted con-
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS !'£3si£°j&
Jl.3S
•■»'!• v;<*. .?mi
: 1 "'■••■n I
played an Impoi
market today,
wheat al
an even
2.V—Possible compiles. ,
issla and other powers I
•riant role in the wheat ‘
Ae ii " lit. .'•!'•
»ee here showed a gain of
t'<<rn la up He., and oats
the close were down from
High. Low. CUa
July new
Kept, old
Sept, new
Corn—
July .
Sept. . .
Dec. . .
Oats—
July . .
Sept. . .
Dec. . .
Me** Pork— ^
July . .11.*114 17-5*
Sept. . .12.R4 12.87
Oct. . .12.87H 12.*7
Lard—
July
Fcpt.
8$
MS
il.
4>fc
S» -
h
Arrival of (
So. Ky. Trains (
J. W. JAMISON. City Ticket t
, 12.70 12.70
S':S?. V
7.i05,219
4f4.f|r
618,00
ixporta to continent...., J,671,686
Exports to Japan. 44,700
Exports to Mexico 26.826
Exports to France....
was quite stationary, while August fluct
uated very ex stir at 1*M> to 200-bale lots
either way. Traders appeared to be mired
on the probable movement of the market
In the Immediate future Sentiment up
to the close was compntlvelv bearish, and
there seemed to b* nn Inclination on the
part of tho big Interests to sell on the
advances. The port receipts today were
figured nt 2.6<10 bales ngnlnst 1.930 last
weak and 151 bales last yenr. For tho
weok the port receipts were estimated nt
15.000 bales against 16.160 bales Inst week
nnd 1,276 boles last yenr. 17n to the la at
thero wns a rather mixed feeling. The
Anal operations wore quite professional
Hubbard Bros. A Co.’s Cotton Letter.
.NEW YORK. July 25. —Our market
opened with sales of December at 9.66 to
9.67. closed nt 9.61. and after selling *
9.58-67, ruled at 9.62 at 1 p^ m. r
market has boen exceedingly dull during
the forenoon with n alight rally from *
low prlcea after the colT. but wtth^
position to wait development:
fatal to new engagcmonta. C
are excellent, except a alight
Alabama from a sever* local storm be
ing the break In the sameness
demand Is from sellers, who
temporarily. Reports of vie
River from the strike nre nt hand this
morning. The mills there ftre practically
closed. The first bale of Georgia cotton
sold at auction today before the exchange
door at 19 cents per round. The dull*
ness continued to the close with n steady
market, though the political outlook In
consequence of the Russian seizures was
disquieting. The spot market was qtf*»
at 10 points decline.
STOCKS AND BONDS
Jnlv . . —— ■ — — 7.10
Rcpt. . . 7.524 7.82% 7.42*4 7.42%
Oct. . .. 7.52V) 7.52V? 7.47% 7.47*{
/.ire &. Lcland's Grain Lsttcr.
CHICAGO. July 25.—There was selling
early In wheat on large receipts In the
Northwest and PouthWMt, but ''onsoJs
lower nnd Liverpool displayed
th • ich to »' • '• *
the rart of local trader* with shorti
erlng. although outside buying order*
icarce. Tho visible showed a In
ortnnt feature
Receipts, Shlpmsnts, Seles, Stocks.
Tho Ports: | ,prlce.|Rects.(Sales. 1 8tck.
Galveston . . .|10 12-16
Ington .
hllndelf>hla .
Savannah . .
New Orleans
Mobile . . .
Memphis , .
$r
io 13-16
'**91
Atchltienpfd 96)4 Soutbern tty.
Bnltimore .kO.... S4H Routherj ny.pM.. W4
D. k O. t.f.l 8* I Tsxte-PaHOc^.... 25}
Canadian Pm ....134 ! TolMe. ^U.-West vs
. of S Jersey.tea ' Tel.SLL—VTest ptd
, SOhfo WM rnlonFae.........
Chtciifo k Klton . 40); Union Pac. ptd.... *•!}(
Cbfo. kAltonpfl. *1 W*M«h.....
Chle. kOt. Wn*... 145- Wabash pfd.......
Chtc fc!». W 11»H : whnel'ne-I-rrls.. )4
Chlc-Jtll kRt. P..l47S! WNroBBlnCsnt... H
Chic. M.kB.K pf'H’B W|«. Oeut. PM .... 3H
ChloTsrm.VTin*. «’(
OhteT.kTrnii.pM 1«H Ameren 200
C,a.C.A8t.LouU. 75 ITnltad States WJH
Chle.kd W .... Walla Fargo
New Orleans—Deduct 395 bales from
shipments coastwise for week; add 111
* les to net receipts since Reptembe** 1.
t York Cotton Futures.
Open- High. Low. Clos.
January 9.67 9.67 9.61 9.64*62
February 9.66-48
March —— —— 9.68-70
July — 10.2* 10.22 10.27-29
10.12 10.18 10.20 10.20-21
9.90 9.90 9.81 9.84
9.72 9.71 9.60 9.64-6S
__ — jy »•••»»••
November .... x ... -.
December 9.67 9.67 9.IS 9.61-62
, 9.66 9.56 9.16 |.6t-t9
Spot cotton closed nulet. 10 points low
er; middling uplands 10.80; middling gulf
11.06; sales 2.600 bales.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
I rVERPOOU July 16.—Moderate
mand In spot cotton: prices * points low
er: Amcrlean mtJdllnsr 6.lid.; I«w mid
dllng 5.96d.; good ordlnsry 6.74d.; ordl
nary 6.64d. Tli* imlee of ll;« day wer.
9.000 bales, of which 20J holes were fnr
■peeuleilon and export, end Included 7.7*V)
boles American. Receipt* were 1,000
‘ * l Including 600 bales American.
1 jturee opened easier and dosed quiet
American middling O. O. C.:
Open.
Clot*,
Jan.-Feb. ..
Fen.-kTerch
March-April
June-July
July-Aug. ..
A'lg.-Fept. .
MSI:::
Nov.-Dee. ..
Dec.-Jan. ...
6.79
6.SO
6.29
6.S8
I
6.28
6.22
New Ortesns Cotton Letter.
NEW ORLEANS. July 26.—Bpot cotton
dull and lower, scarcely any demand.
Offerings *ery liehL Bales
bole*: delivered on contracts
Quotations reduced
Futures were easier at the opening.
Frhioa were 6 to 12 points lower than
Saturday's cloea. Bom* notices were clr
cnlated,
•We w
strike, carried the ma
**■ *•' ‘mmixi was it.
,
lags. Bear# dlsptsvad Uttle nr no ag
gressiveness. Trading wee feature’es#
after the openfng.^Mch was only mark.-d
by the filling of order* »ha.t had accumuj
orhlch la
violence In Fnll
3la i—
1. out the
the execution of buy-
i for the futures on orders fron
r of po
•trained
Ti"' mh n'*<-#. r.f s ..ii*
In Budapest since lasl Wednesday was
1 II ’ '• " i; * r11<1 m 1 Urn nupr.
prevailed that European buvlng
will nppcnr In this market within i
short period. We still regnrd wheat as
In a strong position, nnd favor purcha.i
of tho futures on nil dlpa.
Corn—The movement was a little larg-
but we hear feeders are lime buy
In the West, nnd we hardly think receipts
?e will l>o more than mn-lento. The
ids waa light but July nn-1 Feptembre
,._s more or less congested with a pros
pect of prices working higher.
Oats changed very Utile nnd although
there were 12 cars of new oats, with
of larger receipts, there were orders here
to buy futures on French account. Th
closing was strong. September henvll
oversold and we favor .purchases of thn
future on nil dips. .
Provisions—Hogs were In llsht supnl
nnd 10 to 1 Brents higher. The strike
situation grows worse nnd from what
loam th# packers will not give in,
market was very dull with prices der
Ing nnd the trade grc*»tly depressed.
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. July 15 —The dry k«
market Is Increasingly fine. Adv 1
w%ii*
Amilgmtd.Oaoper oi
Atn.r.rr.’in-lrr.. I«|
Am.Car Fdry-ew* 1’,
Am. cotton Oil ...
Are. Got. Oil pfh
Amerleaa lea.....
T). 1s>nj
n.nra.t- -
Ti.Sralt.AH.pM.
Cot. ,1. 21.1, .m. . »■*
Ort. kllal.nn
O.t.,1 ^T«..W..t M3
o.n.i»r*». ar*n-i. « .
0-nt.r-ll.O. ptl.. n
rri. “!<
tri.ut rtJ....... J 1 ;:.
M, 3n pfd....... se 1 .
ir.~-kin« *iti«r. e0
Hocktn, V.I.pM.. OK
»U Ont......l*6H
Oont p
lownCant. pfd.,.. 3*1
Kan*. OtyBa.... 2»*4
Kan*. City So.pfd. 4I'<
LnolsvtUe-Hsskv.113
Vtanhalton f<..,..t6t''
Ifet. Peeurlllca...
tfairoplla. sully.IDS
tfkMeepA-SL i • 4i)4
*uP.A8.8.M 74 . ... ...
ktJEN.pfd.mli Ititrn. Viper pfd.. «»
tflssoqrl I'm ci . lotm.Furap 2*.
- * h | fntrn. Pamppfl. ' 3
Itfg....*2«
Anaconin Mln.Go. It
Brooklyn flap. Tr.
M,
i PrMn
1 KM. 1VI
i Prod dM.... 6
Isn* rt-eur. 31
»l £te*trl*..1fl
Ifextci
Cent rat.
It.IL of Me,..
t.U.n.of Mrtj.pfd.
cv;! ?
onil load.... t*l$
P*ielts Mall
PltUtw.oSuflLt,.
Readme
Rsad|n«t«t pM...
Rending2 I pM..
Wk Island Co. .
nork fal. Cn. pf l.
ad Steal Oar. PT
MU RuMrr GdS. pfd..
' T.*nn. Coal k Iren
r. a. f/»%thar
I U. a. f r alhar ef I
W
Lin. 31 on 624 i’.
ftutanis
Rut.8o.watii.prf.
di.f^e. rrn.ut pf:
Seaboard «
r. a. Rubber pfd. *'
tt. a. siaei. n*;
C. H. Steel Ptd cr
riaret..*'
....
..U.l'i VI •
|M X
rei li"i M »aa A T»x1l*. so'6
.»•( 2. "
ret..»5**41»au IL IU ..f Max.
■ ee-i.tut'f con. (a 76*;
n. it l i*; •J.T.Cen. ten.sUe MH
from Fnll Rive
glv t ,
■ —i ibR 1 prsctlcally _
the mills nro shut down nnd the outloc
Is for n protracted struggle. Buying l
no» appreciably Increased, but buyers hn<_
It difficult to secure good prices, especially
for near-by delivery, fho outlook 1
ibly Improved.
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK, July 28—Cotton seed oil
as weak nnd lower on freer offerings «n-
lack of support. Prime crude In barrel
f.o.b. mills nominal; prim* summer y»I
low 274n28; off summer vellow nominal
prime summer white 12V9; prlino winter
*30“
LOCAL TRAIN FROM
MACON TO ATLANTA. CAR.
RIES NICE DAY COACH E9,
ALSO PULLMAN SLEEPER FROM MA<
Departures Going South
2.15
JACKSONVILLE.
DAY COACHES
CHANQE: ALSO
SLEEPER. THIS TRAIN ALSO
RIES PULLMAN SLEEPER
BRUNSWICK.
M.&B. RY.
Local and Through Schedules.
tIVA July 17, 1904.
A M I* M L\
WITHOUT S 42 4 :
9.05
A. M.. LOCAL TRAIN, MA-
CON TO 3RUNSV/ICK. MAK*
INC ALL THE STOPS. CON-
NECTS AT JESUP WITH
TRAIN FOR JACKSONVILLE.
Cul/orien
Woodbury .Lv 8
,r A M P 51
• n 1 r, 9 41
■ 1" 52 9 21
Id 42 9 14
• U' 34 9 14
.'10 24' 9 01
• in 12 8 51
.,10 05 8 44
. 9 69 I 3?
. 9 42| 9 24
• 9 28 8 14
■ 9 12' 8 02
. 8 68 7 66
Sil
7.20
P. M... LOCAL TRAIN MACON
TO HAWKINSVILLE. MAK
ING ALL STOPS.
ELEGANT SOUTHERN RAILWAY DINING CAR*.. ALL THROUGH TRAIN3.
Innatl. Chattanooga and Atlanta.
m— no. 14 from Cinclnn;
m-N°. 13, from J sensor
m-.Sa i from Hanlilnivirs.
n—No. 16 from New York, Asheville
n No. R frf>ni Allants. Chattnnongn ^
m—No. 10 from New \ork. Wnshlngtr
re—No. 15 frnm Brunswick. Wdycroi
BBBH—np AOtnt.
JAMES FREEMAN. Trav. . u .
CITY TICKET AND PASSENGER OFFICE.
T E L S P H O NE 4 2 4.
PETTIT. Dopot Ticket Agent.
. Macon, Ga.
167 CHERRY STREET.
Georgia Southern
and Florida Railway.
Woodbury ..
Tra*n Service.—Train
Sprl X
i Spring*' Special.
10 251Ar.. Woo.ll.
READ DOWN.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 10th. 1904.
4 30pm)12 46nm|ll 20r.mll
112 lOpmiLv Kathleen Lv, .* 19pr
12 29pm Lv Grovnnla Lv 9 "'>i '
itu —
7 lSptn
7 40pm
7 19pm
12 17
1 lOptn'Lv..
2 42nmi 1 41pmluv..
2 4'Jaml 1 4-pnpI.v...
.1 lOCpmlLv...
2 Slpnm.v...
3 16aml 2 sopmiLv..
5 JOntn' 2 10pm|Lv...
4 lonm 3 Slrm Lv..
4 21nm 3 44pn *
4 26nin. 3 49pr
6 05s
_* 45p;n[ 2 2hi
2 22pm, 2 e 'a
i 2 Wore! 1 45a
I .vi S l»pml 1 4
,v| 125pmj....
.71 l 11pm!....
.Lv' 1 0}nm| 1 09 a
SK::
_ 4 46pmLv..
6 47am 5 26pm Lv.
6 20am fl lOpmiLv.
7 OGamI 6 CJpmfl.v.
7 26am 7 12pm Lv.
7 44nm* 712pm Lv.
8 20afill 8 lOpmlAr..
f. r.-'U.:
7 09am
7 44ain
Tilton Lv 12 S ',
.. Adel I.v 11 I
Valdosta Lv tl ".ii
Valdosta Arlinn,
... V'nldostn Ar;i0f.:nin!l0 60pm ..
.. Lake i'urk I.v 1" 27*m 10 2 'pm ..
... Jennlngn .I.r.10 BJumil'* c*
Jasper I.v. 9alum 9 4
WM. C SHAW, Vice-1 r
O. M. GRADY, Huperlm
C. □. RHODE3, Gen. I’.
T. A.. Hotel
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
8 80pm Lv
. Lake nutler Lv] R 18a
Bampson City *••••••.Lv 7 TO a
.. Il.imp*aq Lv! 7 3*.u
...Gnindln I.vl 4 Mn
.. Flora home I.v 6 48 a
... Falatku Lv) 6 15a
14lpm .
. C t4pm|*.!!!m
5am! G6"pin|
olid tialns botv
llo* 1 and 2 lJBM—* _ _ —
Coach between Macon and Jacksonville.
WM. CHECK l.EY SHAW.
RAILWAY.
Arrival nnd dope
DEPARTURES*.
For Mllledgevlll
For 3lndln.ui ..
For /irlffln anil
yellow 1116.
NAVAL STORES.
WILMINGTON. July 25 - Pplrlt* tur
pentine market, nothing doing; rerclpta
28 ranks. Hoaln steady at 2.25; ree»iptB
71. Tor firm at 1.80. recelPln r
turpentine Arm at 2.16, t.7a nnd 4.A»>
ceiuts 201.
SAVANNAH. July 26.—Spirits tuipen
tine market firm *1 *144 _B»nta; .receipt*
647; sah'S 416; export* 115. Bosln firm;
rtcelptn 2.050; sales 2.129; esporia 5.398.
CtoHng. apote: A.JL C, 2.18; D. 2.40; K,
9.45; F. 2.45; O. 2.W: It. 9.65; I. 1.10;
K. 2.47H: M. 0**4: N. 3.R2U. VMndow
Glann 4.*<.: Water White. 4 6246a.'>5.
CIlABl.r.HTON. July 25—Bptms tur
pentine market nrm at 6$ cents: no sales.
Rosin Arm: no •slejs Closing, quote: A,
B C. 2.20; D. 2.I0; K. 9.81: F. 2.86; G.
2/40; H. 2i5: t. 1.96. K. 3.27H: id. 9.62H;
N. 2.92V6: Window Olass. 4.02V4; Water
White. 4TI2H.
MACON LOCAL MARKETS.
4 per cent. 1
rafe: ill
344 pc.. 1921 1
rgln 314 pc ,
rgla pc..
Railroad Stocks.
Southwestern H B stock 113
Georgia Hnllrond stock -59
Atlanta u West Feint llallrond
stock .......163
•mUtAJr.nfr.iZTxit
Auguntn Sc Savannah rt«»»r<»y*
gtoek .....112
Georgia Southern Sc Florida 1st
preferred stock H
Mouthum Usliroad com-
dock |m
Southern Rail
^ d, i
d. i
Local CtocKs arc Bonds.
Vceleyan Female College. . nr.,
denomnatlon Jsn y end July
STSSSriB'?..
Brewing Co
w slanf s
Nuts and Fruits—Wbo'.ssals.
by Itoush Produoa Co.)
rkllNES.—5 to 8c. per pound.
API’LKS.—Per barrel. 15.00.
RAISINS.—New crop. 12.60.
IU.NANA8,-Buricn. fl II.60.
UNIONS —New Crop. 11.75 bushel.
OllANOITS.—California. S3.50 box.
CAIUIAGK --Florida. 12.75 crate.
OKANUKR nnrldn. f* ?! t»o<
NBW POTATOjvF. 12.60 lierrel.
WHISKY.—Bye. SI.10 to 1360: co™,
1.10 to SI.60; gjn. SI.10 to SI.75. North
il.lfr to SI.60; Godrgln
impsirni
ila. $12
CracKtrs.
Hnrena eedas. *c.
Barone nleno'
N f,r n n C.°snd.l
Ginger snaps.
ExceiHor o>e'
uckerg. 6YjO.
C.. «Hf.
7190.
Cream mixed caodv
8l|ek «-..ndy In Parrels.
Stick candy In box'i
Fancy broke), mt* b
Mixed randy In pull;
G. 7 and la
Diy ac,.i*—Whole**
fi111 :i:T IN'ir 4-4. «to 7
DRILLINGS -6 Ha 8c.
TICKINtiH —4S to 12*»e.
SEA fSf.AND—644 to 1c.
tTIBCKfS— 5 to C%c.
OLRAClIKCOfl.-fH to llo.
PRINTS —416 tc SHo.
Ldw grade...
QRISTS—Hud nuts barrels ...
Hudmits. sacks
Nei Orleans clarified.
New York yellow
-Georgia' cane...*.
finw York refined.
... .i,
Green Rln. to
j00-il>. Ibfrlap
P Mil* MIA M'Lv
I Vi 1 1 » '•> . Tlfton
g)| * So t !«• T Switch
I M. n 11C,.. Brighten
I 44 J 411 • 11'.. Ilsrd'n<
I C.H i n * *0|.. Pinetts
4 04 4 « 9 f'l' Mvstt:
4 15 i 151 4 HI.. Fief h^r
4 -.1. «.-••• - ri'.-g*i«b
PMiP MIA Ml Ar. I
Ar.lP M p M|l* M
l. 34| K
ill h! 5 '
111 10 S .
run Cully «xcspi
; 1 rains Nos 7 and 8 run on Sunday only.
■Jr.-ir. Bwltrh. iirlghlon. Herding. )*n-
i e"4 . j j *;• <ir ate flag stuilona Train*
nrffoi'l. Andntu
From .d«»n'tC"in**r:
itanf'Td. ah.
K. p. SON NCR. D. T.
rted bv Dim!nn Hardware Co.)
113
M
mu
,t; jxor. Fwia^ 4*..„M1IJ
. Ferfnrtee. n..., 1*>J
* ' *»—*- •- • v.,«t, n
* 19IX
iOr*r»n Short Liav
k Tartlc....... 9TX
»- Con. JHS... fix
—•JH yorl
..in-, i
ae tlX |
Mscen 4. Blrmlnflltam Railway*.
For IjiGringe. \V. Sb*s. Owumbue 4:1 ,pr.
For I.« Grange, a cr, mi modnt Ion. .* 4:4.'.an
Frm La Grange. W. fpsa O»lom...ll:l6gn
Fntrn l*aGrsrcr, nTSuiaoktlon. • X-IOpn
Macon. Dublin A Eavanneh Railway.
Lv. Ms
.... 8 160 Lv. fiav
id. and this, together with a favor-
weather map nnl the Fall River
carried the market weaker. From
the opening ja falr demend^ was Ii
«Sf'
. ... flllinv of ord.r. 'h.t hwj •
ttM nrar H inJ.y With th^. out of th.
nr. ttwi. n. litti- for broken to rto
Auctnt op.tv.-d .1 1*». d^iln^t; l».to,
»dv,n--M to 10.17 and finally »«W dotr-
to I0.lt. The market clo.f I quiet. S
lo—i. were: July ». Ao«urt * *nA tl
new crop poetllon from t In t pofnu.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
Tor the Twenty-Four Hour. Ending
at i:00 A. M.
The temiwralur. I« leww In th. Cnm-
Itnnn nnd .ll.h'lv hlrtier In, Morthw—t
Georgia, remaining about stationery else
where. tt ranged from an average min
imum af b-gre-s for f*^tv-t^v™ «ta-
llnr>« In Oltle:»oma. lodlen Terrttorv Ten-
neaeee. f/mt>t|ane. end Western A la he fan
to a maximum #*f *x degree* f'*r flfty-flrn
stations In Texas. Oklahomn, Indian Ter
ritory stsf leoulstarn gliower* n.^ttrre«1
In Texas. f>*»ilsl«na. '**4
Minas, being toarr N. C-,
Savannah. G« a nd rFo|- .iuon._ Tex.
JOIIN R- WEEKS. Owner.
Ware *- L«iend's.Cettea WctUr
NEW YORK, July 26—E%«rytr.:r.g
aTU..
'•» t*». L a Saa /rax-
1I6X
McCew ManfgCc ]3X
Ms.con Oas Sc Water conf''.«... »3 »<
r.aiw-ead r.onot.
Central of O*. 1st ourrtgige »
per cent., 1945 Ill 116
Central Georgia cc.|l*t*rnii
trust. 6 pe., 192..............IM 107
Central of Ga. r/ ' S'Jldeted 1»t jra
Central of Ga. 1st Income 79 SO
SSSSl ft *. fi Vn'^V.-.'.-.;.« u
Oe. Southern • & llofldl l«i
c«nt.. 1918 ........166 168
eorgtx pellroad Sc flanking Co.
AXr.d.—17.66 tn Jl.hfl per doxer.
f.i: M».--»ter. 7Hr fMjnnd.
NAI1.H - Wire. I2.G6 hnrrol; cut 63.60
bartei.
Flir*VFI.S 17 to S11 do*.
CAUDA— Cotton. l\.M t> er 1os»
Plow blades, io. per It*.
IRON.—2Hc. pound b»se; Swede, 4V4o
^Wini*. - Barb, *He. r.o*in<L ^
PIX>W STOCKS —Iinrman, 90c.;
guson. 80c
THIR.— Pelntedfl 13.30; cedar.
Bl’CKETS rnlnt.
2' keg; mule. 14.25.
11.76 doe.; white
GUN POWDUH —1>7 k-g. Austin era^h
•hot. 15: half kegs. S3.76; quarter kega.
11.66; champion disking, quarter kega.
Ym, i Pt -L.kAW.lsse... H«<
; I'H 'i>eibort A L4«..„ M'j
1 * .»-titaers Faa. ts.. vi
’.Mi: -
(.'atoa Facldj is.. I
lOfXZ
I'WI?
PL w.k Jt. at J IstIMX
^ gabask I(U UfU
171'4 Igrahaek Per.. B...
|WU.:,a. Lot.
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.
KEW YORK, July 25.—Speculation In
tocka today waa dispirited and decidedly
Oeorgli
6 per
Oeorgfi A Alabama
per cent.. 1946
Seaboard. 4 per cent.
Seaboard, 6 per rent...,,TTJ.
Southern R- R-. * 1944..
City Bonds.
Macon 4H P«.
Macon I pc. 1*2#
Macon « per
Savannah 6 pc.. I96f
Augusta, pre* sa to rat* in
Mt and maturity
Atlanta, pne* as to rat# ir.
ter and maturity
Columbus, i po.. *969
102 103
fCorrertFO "y «#. ».-rr.-i +
HIDES —Dry fl] 1 * 1 *. Il , ,0 . J ^ i dry salt.
11c.; green roll, 26 10 A,% 7 to 7Hc.;
green salt klpe. "• ' ‘j to * '
green eelt skins. 7Hc.; x/ -. 5»4 to tr.
iYOOL—Washed, per
••nxrashed. per lb-. 1- to
lb.. 8 to 12c.
10-lb. cans. 96c.
1. Si. (era 9& per rant.; Trots
powder, 1-lb. cane, 61:
__ Wholesale.
ta«i by S. r.. Jsques A Tinsley Co.)
wnolerale and not
MEATS — Dry salt rlbe
Extra short rlbe
Any •
Groceries
(Corrected by S. r
Thera uncet ere a>
■IK
short rum t
ry salt plates
•f the auovs cuts, smoked at
ranee.
HAMS.—Fancy sugar cured IS
Standard sugar cured ,1
I'lmlc hams .................. L
LARD — l*urc tierces 7%
66-Ib, tuba 7#*
tubs
Compound Here*# ............ *
a The 1 :tre addition for other sizaa
aa -ini* .ire lard
CORN — mtrktd whit* 76
So. 1 mcM mU^ ....... .71
Hp. cl.tl quotations made on carload
lota. „
OATS.—White rllpped It
Lumber C
rted bv Maeeej
- Ouotatiert
Drewe^d snd xr »
mrsarl »nd manned **
Bev« 1 edge weather knar*
l sewed plrs thnT^
shins'*#.
No 1 timothy
Clover hey ..............
Prairie hay
atal quotations 'on’ caV lota
Georgia
■pamal quo
LAN.- I'ure wheat
M1x**l bran
Jersey e*ork feed
FLOUR —Private stock pat
Royal Owl standard.
No. 1 patent........
One'half patent ....
FINE SURF AND DELIGHTFUL
BREEZES AT TYBEE SPECIAL
TRAIN EVERY SUNDAY 4:40 A. M.
$2.25 ROUND TRIP. PARLOR CAR
FARE 50c.