Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH:
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1904.
MACON BROKERAGE CO.
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
418-420 Cherry st. ’Phone 533
Chamber of Commerce Building
Correspondents of
THE O’DELL COMPANY.
Incorporate. Capital $-00,000.00
Cincinnati, O.
Quickest service In the South. We
Invit mparlMiti. No interest charged
on stocks. All orders placed direct with
the O’Dell Company, assuring prompt
and careful atetntlon.
References—The Exchange Dank and
the American National Ban*, Macon,Ga-
COTTON MARKET
OPENED STEADY
BANKS
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB.
President Cashier.
W. P. WHEELER, Aset. Cashier.
Commercial and
Sayings Bank
MACON, GA.
Ehch 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. CABANISS, Accountant.
Capital $200,000.
Surplus $30,000
..Interest paid on deposits. Economy
la the road to wealth. .Deposit your
•avlngs and they will be increased by
Interest. .Compounded s^xnl-annually.
J.M. JOHNSTON, *. J. TAYLOR,
Pres'dent. Vice-President.
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Cashier.
American National Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital $250,000.00
Stockholders' Liability $250,000.00
Surplus $126,000.00
Undivided Profits $ 25,000.00
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston, Stephen Popper.
R. J. Taylor, C. A. Turner,
W. M. Johnston, 12. J. Willingham,
Gen. Robt. Obor. It. A. Merritt,
You cannot do better than put your
kccount with the American National
£ank. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
Exchange Bank
OF MACON, GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. VV. CABAN ISS. President.
C* M. ORR, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
9. W. Caban it
W. R. Rogers,
A. L. Adams,
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W. D. Lamar.
8. S. Dunlap,
H. J. Lamar,
N. B. Corbin,
J. H. Williams.
8am Iviayer,
T. C. Burke.
We solicit the business of r.,«, -
chants, planter# and banks, offering
them courtesy, promptness, safety,
and liberality. The largest capital
end surplus of any banK in Mtddlo
Georgia.
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
Well rated commorical paper
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
670 MULBERRY QTREET.
8HEDULE OF TRAINS BETWEEN
MACON AND THE EAST.
CVla Georgia Hallman an3 Atlantic Coast
Despite Lower English Ca
bles September 3 Points
Higher
COMPARATIVELY QUIET
Crop Reports Are Much Lees Favorable
Than of Late—Texas Complains of
Damage from Boll Weevil, Arkansas
of Too Much Stalk and Too Little
Fruit, Mississippi Badly of Too Much
Rain.
LIVERPOOL spots closed
NEW YORK spots closed
NEW ORLEANS spots closed....
...6.04
..10.70
THE LOCAL MARKET.
MACON, July 23.—The last sales of
cotton in Macon were to a local mill,
prico around 10?*. Market dull and ir
regular.
. New York Cotton Letter.
. -■--••• YORK, July IIS—The cotton mar-
ket was steady in spite of lower English
cables, with Sentomber 3 points higher
ith* net unchanged. Fol-
tart all over
Is nothing In
prices much over
and after a rise of
Id take profits. There
'rop situation to enrry
present time.
ver Mis^l'sippt Talley. But
>t as likely to do as much
drought. W’e would not
er 9.90 for October at tho
of g.-nt-rnl business persist: M during
the forenoon with a determined effort oft
the part of the local operators to ad
vance prices by audacity of buying,
though tho purchase., were not to nnv
great extent As ths market seems
Indisposed to decline, so therefore must
and tha iinr
tunbomni
tovement Is certain to be met
eods of the spinners, poor general trade
‘ ‘ * ed for the moment the de
the actual cottou is upon the market, will
probably cngr>
and other months net unchanged,
lowing the call, the trading was com
paratively quiet, but the general under
tone was steady to firm on continued bull
support and light covering. Crop reports
coming in. while not bad on the average,
are much less favorable than of late.
In Texas complaints of damage from boll
* e , ev H gaining ground. Reports from
Arkansas complnln of too much stalk and I option
*■“ “ the Mississippi r"~ ‘
,are coming In
of too much r::ln with the forecast re
flecting the probability of further prcclr
... vllllng
Trading was still local
during the afternoon, the attempt being
to force covertnfl of such short Interests
be affected by stop orders or the
with an estimate for tho state of four
and one-half million bales.
Macon Crokerace Co.’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. July 2*.—The cotton mar
ket was rather easy early today. The
cables were disappointing to the bull
Interests and there was a disposition
among many Interests to favor the bear
side of th*» account. The crop advices
attracted considerable attention. On the
whole t.•••”. still hn.irish. hut hrn
the prominent stocks was aggressively
renewed :«s the day advanced, and the
heart* were routed nrd driven to cover.
Rear covering was est»-.-i ill* in evidence
in the Metropolitan Traction st.> ks.
Lr.lted State tfteei preferred was not
amongst the Mrong.u-t stocks toduv. al-
th" \k\\ it w. ■■ acuteat sufferers
vestcr^iv It ":o strong however, and
w is helped by * ''1 ’ ' •: .i pf. • • g
demnnd for pig Iron The upward im
pulse of the market wt* renewed In the
late trading In the expectation that the
earlv I.omloti market tomorrow would
take stocks st the higher teve’. The irad-
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Commission Brokers
Cotton
Graii
Stocks Coffee
Ing •
tlM
value. $2,146,000. I'nlted States bonds
were unchanged on call.
The total sales of stock* today were
53S.0O0 shares.
Atehtton..
Atclileon r
Baltimore
Cent, of N Jersey
Chro. A Ohio . ...
Chtras" k k\W\
• hie. k A'toapW
Chic. ft at. Wn\.
Hilo ft '
ChloTerro.ftTtn-.
Ohio T.SiTrns. pC I
Erie ?n pfd
nocklr.g Volley...
Hocking Vnl.pM..
Members—
Chicago Board of Trade.
New York Cotton Exchange
New York CofT« e Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exclmnpe
b’t l. 'Hi-; Merchant ' K\ch ingq
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
Private Wires to Prlnoipal Points
New York Office Macon Office
51 Wal! $t. 415 Fourth at.
St SOUTHERN
Departures Going North
3l5i
Departures Going South
THROUGH TRAIN TO
CINCINATI, CARRYING DAY
COACHES (WITHOUT !
CHANGE) AND *»ULLMAN !
SLEEPERS* j
A. M.. '..GCAL TRAIN. MACON I
2.15
• !Htr ,t tint* f.'l *he !rr:k«t rcn»**n<l. d .
well to any demand which appeared. The
trade generally, however. was alow. To- im'
morrow la the notice day for the August JJeiropUn.■
....... i winneon. 1 **
boost price* In order to make the buyer
pay as highly as possible for his require
ments. In this way the list was worked
up to a net advance of about 20 to 25
points by the middle of the afternoon
for the new crop, while the old crop po
sitions. ruling quiet, only partially fol
lowed the advance. In the late trading
there was considerable realizing by room
longs and then prices sold off 4 to 9
points from the best, but even at that,
demand tvs* fair In comparison with of
fering- - **-- * —
•teaal. ,
Anally steady l „ „
on July, an advance of 2 points c
and 10 to 15 points higher on later po
sitions. Sales were estimated nt 200,000
2.104 bales against 2,633 bales last
week and 66 bales last year. For the
week 18.000 bales against 16,160 bales
last week and 1.376 bales last year. To
day’s receipts at New Orleans were 316
bales against 44 bales last year, and
nt Houston 108 bales against nothing
last year.
The Ports.
This Today
wk. last tvk
Today Today
1003. 1902.
Saturday ... 2.016 810
Monday 2,706 1,911
Tuesday .... 1,825 3.601
Wednesday . 4.691 3,733
Thursday ... 2,104 2,628
282 2,786
183 2,896
416 1,684
150 3,007
66 4,197
Receipts and Exports.
Today. Week.
Consolidated net receipts..
Exports to Great Britain..
Export* to ^continent
2,104 13,332
1.893
450 1,226
n n ^ Ttl | till p^pfy
28 980 ,
Since September 1, 1908—
Consolidated receipts .....
Export* to Great Britain..
Exports to France
Exports to continent
Exports to Japan
Export *to Mexico
7,113,829
2,468,422
698.007
2,577,229
44.790
26,828
Receipts, Shipments, Sales, Stocks.
The Ports: | Price.(Recta ISnlca.l Stck.
Galveston . . .110 11-16
New Orleans
!-S
10S
10%
10.00
IS!
10*
ltf
I'.'
i«fi a
•VID
quiet and steady and closed
Open. High. Low. Cl os.
,Lv. Macon ..!• 8 SSn'*
Tv. MlUedga’llel 9 45a
Lv Camik ...j 11 44a
(Central time)
Ar Augusta ..
(Eaat’n time)
I.v Augusta ...
Lv Florence
Lv Fiyit'dlk.
'Ar Peterpb'-.rg
Ar Richmond ..|
Ar Wnshlngtonl
Ar Baltimore..| 9 Wa|„
Ar Philadelphia! :i 23a]..
Ar New York..| i Cap!..
1 *>n
2 25p .
7 35 p .
9 Sip .
2 OOrt .
3 v' ■
4 isn't 5 15a r ♦ 2 55a
5 24p C 23a
7 04 p
•Dally, lounday only. xDally except
Sunday.
Trains srrlv*
main line at 10:66
W. C. RAGIN. Sol. Aflt.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OP
ALL TRAINS IN MACON.
Ceorpla Railroad.
Camak .|t 5 25p.t I 15p| J. ..
Georgia Southern &. Florida R’y.
For ‘Just-file . .{ 1! 20a} 12 43a!,...
From Jnxvflle.j 3 40nf 4 lOpt....
Fe r Palstkn .. 11 12 45a|.
Frm Palatka .! 7 lAa’ 4 I0p».
For Vs Ido ta .! 4 i
Froir. Vald’ta .1 11 26a|
Southern Rahway.
Vor Atlinta ....I I 3 «5*| 8 30&r 4 STp
Frm Atlanta ...J, 2 l«s'1.» Hhl, 7 uj,
For JsxvIlJe ....I SISa'M
Frm JavvlUe ...1 1 S OAa' < 45p!
For Brunswick. .1 2 ir.a 10 2<>ai f...
Frm Bnmswlelr.! SA*af 4 4Xr’
For Hawkins’ e. 10 ?n*i 7 20pi [.. *'*
Fm Hawkins lie.| 12^*1 ( 46pt |
7 26p) 12 20*
Central of Georqiu Rallwav.
Tnr Atlan.l 4 16«' 3 eea 1 1 SOpi 4 l5p 1
Tor $SSiwMh?°'if italii H,; 1 . J.TTl
Frm Fnvannah..! 8?5a! 1 lOp! I
For Tybee 48und»v only) ( 4
From Tybee (Bungay only) 112 46ft
M . 1 < .
/ah.
August
December
.. 9.66 9.17 9.64 0.80-81
.. 0.81-83
.. 9.69 9.91 9.60 9.63-S6
..10.25 10.29 10.15 10.18-20
..10.15 10.20 10.10 10.17-18
.. 9.S9 10.00 9.*3 9.06-97
.. 9.67 9.91 9.60 0.81-82
— 1.72-75
.. 9.65 9.84 9.63 9.76-77
Soot cotton closed quiet: middling up-
■ “ sales
lends 10.70; middling gulf 10.95;
3 ! Me*
New Orleans Cntton Futures.
NEW ORLEANS. July 28.—Cotton fu
tures steady. July 10.68, nominal: Au-
gust H.2»a 10: Bepiember 9.82a84; Octo
ber 9.69a60: November 9.66a$7; December
9.66*57; January 9.62a6S.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
LIVERPOOL, July 28.—Bnot cotton In
moderate demand; prices 4 to fi points
lower; American middling 6.04d.; low
middling 5.8M.; good ordinary 6.66d.;
ordinary 5.42d. The Kales of the day were
4.000 bales, of wnlch 300 bales were for
speculation and export, and Included 6,400
bales American. Receipts were 2,000
bales. Including 1,800 bales American.
Futures ppened quiet nnd closed very
steady; American middling G. O. C.:
some demand for
this
seemed rather eager
tracts. The foreign r R
vealed the fact that foreigner* as a whole j
M fU‘ *R.«.M.prd.m Intrn. frrwr pld
J there
ptlon from shorts. The latter
to cover their t
private advices
jrelgner* as a wlIPP
at the moment are considerably mixed
In their opinions. The private telegrams
from various sections of the belt sug
gested favorable conditions for the plant
nnd gathering of cotton was reported on
a liberal scale In tho Southwest. The
spot markets were steady and dull. The
port receipts were estimated at 1,800 bales
against 660 bales last year. For the
week the estimate was raised 3,000 bales
to 18,000 bales agnlnst 1.876 bales last
year. At Houston today there were 108 , „ - - . . . -
bales nnd New Orleans received 351 bales. 1 I pM.. wj
The feeling on tho eloaa was a little mixed 2? J
with a disposition on the port of many
to hold off for the notice day tomor-
1 f>'>nthrrn Pvj. .... <
, Hoiubern Ity : r. |
iSouihftni Mv.pM.. S’*) [
1 T>x 25
| T-MM*. 8t.T,-\Ve^t 25
T L8t.I_.Waat pM
Wdbish
Wfthflsh pM 35
; j whi»ol‘nc-T_rrle.. 1*V«'
Ownt... K>5«
1 i Wla. Out. I'M .... 38
1 1 Ada-ns 21*»
Amartcan 19*
! ITnltod Stnt^s 103
Wtlta farvo
: ATnnlBint*t.Or.op<w 81 *4
I Anr,.CArKoundrT.. I*
r | Am.Ovr Fdry. nM. 76
fin.
Am. TAu. tm pH... t-’
Am. lAoemotivs.. 2> ,7 i
Am. T/vcmot pM >7
Am.8meitlt,skRfa 66.SI
Am.Hmlfg. Ntlt-pM. o J .
Am.'ujrnr Itfg.... 1 £?$
Anacondn Mln.On. 1*
Brooklyn llap. Tf. 5t
r,>i. f.ioi a iron.. 35«j
OonwIVbtM ij»is 1\*3
Corn Product*.... 12,'i
Corn Prol.pM..,. G>
Dtsdlisrs* Seeur,. 21
d*>n«ral Eloctrlo.. 16)
In'orn -*l»»•. I* 1
TO ATLANTA. CARRIES NICE.
AND PULL- BRUNSWICK
CAR
A. M.. THROUGH TRAIN TO
JACKSONVILLE, CARRYING
DAN COACHES WITHOUT
CHANGE: ALSO PULLMAN
THIS TRAIN ALSO CAR-
(SEAT RATE TO ATLANTA 25 CTS )
WH | Intrn. Tump
klas*»»rl.K.-T.pf*i 39 »
Mexican Control. 9 <
Nat. ft.It -f Met
N.n.Tl.erllat.pM.
NevYork 0snt..»»M8 , i
Norfolk- Waatern . M ,
lortaill «f pM. 89
Pllt»b..O.C.kflt.t.. n
Rond in s ......
n*'a'*lnoHt pf!...
Intrn. Pump nfJ. 78‘<
iSatlanM I-e-vt.... 31
| North Amorlo\n.,
Paein- Mall 2'
People’ll One.,..,, 1'9’J
! Pro-M't I Stool C\r. 92’ (
f'ressol R. C»r pM 73S
Pullman Tal. Cnr.21*
i llopnhllo St *ol.. 1H
.110141 I rioi.nhllodtooi pM 48'4
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
caused weakness In wheat today, the
September option closing with a net loan
of ^atyc. Com Is down He., and oat*
show a decline of 14a%c.
Open. High. Low. Clog.
July new 97 >4
8ept. old 99
Sept, new 88T4
9884
97 \
89H
so>4
49 * t
4-,.
468a
Dec. .
Oats—.
July . , 8114 39U S9
Sept. . . 83K, 83v{ 8284
Dec. . . 814a 33(4 33M
May . . 3514 35 (j 34$]
Mess l’ork—
July . .12.86 12.90 12.85
fc’ept. . .12.So 12.95 12.85
Lard—
July . .
• Sept. . ,6.90
Oct. . . 7.00
Short Mbs—
July . . 7.49
12.95 12.85
6.9744
7.021a
7.42*4 7.40 7.42U
7.67tt 7.50 7.57V4
7.6214 7.6714 7.6214
bullish tendency In the wheat market
today, but on tho lower prices there wan
a fair degree of support. The market
nock 1st. Co, pfd. 'MS
St.I~F.ln. 2 1 of 1 31
8t.Loiiia4/>. Wltil. 13
8Ll.8e.WBtn.pM, 3314
tt.L8.rrn.lU9M ••••
noRh'<ar<l c-vn.... ***•<
•• pro i6 J ;
T<*nn. Coal .V Iron *3
r. ft. heather 7'4
r. R. lAathor i>fl Pl'4
Realty k Imp IT
Weittnkhoj«o F.l.UT
Wftatoro Union.... 81)$
SaMndtnslt reg..lt*S
" 00a pon... 10144
r.a.-u. rot i'»* -
C.8. 3a, eoftpou...lQ3 , .J
Ifot.On.fBt Inc.. 13';
Ulna.a st.'-It ... »'6'i
M. Krv« 4TitK.. w*
SI. Kan H T»t 3t». ?0
M. Au.C.T.4* 94
Nat IL H. of Max.
4. lan.eftn. ai .. i:ir ,
Nor. I'selflo 4s.... 10V^
N«r Pacino. »s
Oregon Short Lins
*« K I’artlo 07
Penn. Con. SUt,., 9H
Reading gea’l ts.. t'J
«t. Louis \ Ir>»
MoiinCn con Js. I1C'
8t. I.. M San Kr.*.n
Cisco 4B......... ML
lU.ti.w.un... vs
Heahord A Li*..
WINE —75c. t
port and sherry,
$10 * cast
116.60 pe
‘ ltters, $7.50 per dot.
Crj
Rnrona sodas. 60
crdlnls, $12 per Uox.
ll.irona nlo
Iiarona
N. B. C.
crackers, 614e.
Co.
N. B. C.. Oir.
»**'vi'i"i ,»»r*it-r, 7*40.
.Assorted cuncs. 8c.
Sugar cakes. 714c.
Cream mixed
Fdlok rwftdy In borrels. Cc.
Stick candy In boxes, 614c.
Fancy broken mix Itoxsa, 7c.
Mixed candy In palls. 6, 7 a
11.35,
7.30
F>. M.. THROIJQm TRAIN MA
CON TO CHATTANOOGA. CAR. !
RY'NG PULLMAN SLEEPERS I
ROM MACON TO ST. LOUIS. ,
P. M„ LOCAL TRAIN FROM !
MACON TO ATLANTA. CAR-
PIE.. NICE DAY _ COACHES, |
A. M.. LOCAL TRAIN, MA
CON TO BRUNSWICK. MAK
ING ALL THE STOPS, CON-
NECTS AT JSSUP WITH
TRAIN FOR JACKSONVILLE.
7.20
P. M... LOCAL TRAIN MACON
TO HAWKINSVILLE, MAK
ING ALL fcTOPS.
ALSO PULLMAN SLEEPER FROM
CON TO ASHEVILLE, N. C. t and SPAR.
TANRURO.
ELEGANT SOUTHERN RAILWAY DINING CARS. ALL THROUGH TRAINS,
Oty Goods—'Wholesale.
SHEETINGS.- -4-4, 6*4 to 7Hm
DRILLINGS.—6Ua9c.
TICKINGS.—4»i to lJUc.
BBA ISLAND.—5U to la
CHECKS 5 to fl8ie.
HLKACHINGS-—44 to lia
PRINTS.—414 to 514c.
Htrdwnr*—wnofetafe.
(Connected by Dunlap Hardware Co.)
WELL RirCKETS. $4 pur do*.
KOPE.JManllu. 144c.; Herrl. llc.1 cot
ton like.
AXES—$7.60 to $9.00 per dozer..
LEAD.—Urn*. 74c. nuiind.
NAIT.8.--Wire, $2.CO barrel: cut $2.60
l*a ft el
BiIOVEIjS.—S7 to 111 do*.
CARDS—Cotton. $1.60 per >1oz.
Plow hlnden. 6c. per lb.
IRON.—24c. pound huso; Swede, 44o.
pound.
WIRE.—parb. 840. pound.
PLOW STOCKS.—Harman. 80c.j Fer
guson. 80r.
TUBS.—Patntedfl $2.30; cedar, $3.50
n«pt.
SHOES.—Horse. 54.26 keg; mule, $4.25.
BrCKETS.—Point. 11.70 do*.; whlto
codnr. thro hoops. $3.20.
chains.—Trace, $4 to $6 do*.
Arrival of ^
So. Ity. Trains (
iilSpm— No. 15 from 13
(Nn. 15 stops at Mar
ViuK. Ashevllln 111 i<l Atlanta.
. ('hnt»aiu"»g:i and St. I.ouls.
•irk. Washington and Atlnntj
awlrk, W'lyriu.sn and Jfsup.
2o mlnutaa fnr dinner.)
, W. JAMISON, City Ticket Agent. O. R. PETTIT, Depot Ticket Agent,
JAMES FREEMAN. Trav. Pa«». Agent, Macon, Ga.
CITY TICKET AND PASSENGER OFFICE. 567 CHERRY STREET.
TELEPHONE 42 4. vl
GUN POWDER.—For k'«g Austin crack
shot. $5; half kegs. $2.76; quarter kegs,
11.50; champion ducking, quarter keg a,
$2.25; Dupont and Hazard smokeless,
half keys. $11.35: quarter kegs. $3.76;
1-lh cantstara, $1, lean 25 per cent.; Trota-
dorf smokeless powder, 1-lb. cuns, $1;
10-lb. cons. 90c. ib.
These prices
to consumers*
MEATS-—Dry salt rib*
wnolexule and not
:::$
V. nowt*.
Atchison, gen. 4s-10i4
A 'a l]'iscm<»at is. 9i)i
At Inn tic coast L.. 09
Pnlt. k 0, 103
Unit, k U. Ski.... 0134
Ocn. of Oi. A».. ,,109
Ceo. or-it. 1st ino T)%
Oen. of On. 34 la.. 43
Ohes. k Uhto «i.4sIoav:
Chlc.fcAU. 3«(js...
Lh.U.Ai 7.110 4T is.. 9AV
O.M. ASl. r.goij.tn 109
Ohio, ft -Sorihwej
torn on. Is j.w
c.*’!i*i*Vp*i cTm all} n *” inoru A **«•••#•
n r r if, 4 ?* .... 81 * tkMithern Pno. *«.. .
O. a.L.L "L.I..IUI1. IB. r „ .J|,u
*88 011
Con.Toh-te | fox. ft Pno, 1stl..llS
Ool. southern l*. MU jT0l.8f.Lft Vf,4i. a( 79^4
CoLfueUs.. 1*u!Union Paol&J 4s..lO»U
bft nt.* ilr\ni t< 1014 On Psn.o^ar.li ..1ij9^
Erlo Prior Lion Is 9M' |U. ht«ni. ad 8s..
KrleOen. <s Vs.Uar.og.w,
Ft. W.ft D. City JstlOlu! " PM..101
fiockinWAit j-2* io7$£|5;SS 125
LAN t’nlfln.
* hool.:
Man.Coo. gold is 10$4 |\VUoou. ten.
my ami.
Any of the a novo cuts, smoked at
1c. advance.
HAMS.—Fancy sugar cured IS
Rtandfird sugar cured 12
Picnic hams 0
LARD.—Pure ttercea 74
Co-|b. tubs 7«1
80-lh. tubs 8
10-lb. tins 84
5-lb. tlna S'*.
8-lb. tin* 81;
Compound tierce* 6
The *Q!pe addition for other slzos
a* on pure lard.
CORN.—Sacked white 76
No. ? sacked mixed 78
Special quotations inude on cnrhmd
tots.
OaT&.—White clipped 54
White oata 60
Mixed oats 60
Special quotation* on car lota.
Y.—Choice timothy $1.00
No. 1 timothy ,
Clover hay ....
Prairie hay ....
Georgia hav ....
Bpectnl quotations c
BRAN.—Pure wheat ..
Mixed brnn i.xo
Jersey s'ocf; f*id 1.8-)
MEAL—Water ground Juliette 72
Ht'*am ground 71
FLOUR.—Private stock pastry $5.75
•*— 1 6.85
l i
n’ car lots*’
Royal Owl standard.
No. I patent....
One-half patont
showed evidence* of being manipulated
on a. moderate scale, nnd consequently
manv conservative Interests hold off. The
receipts were fair, and there waa som* . Uinrm » « r . n .
l)»«rl,h tftlk ri-pardlni tli, crnrllnr Th-; ! HSr? i JuT pr nil
crop nt-wa w.h favornblft In ih, main nn-J I HmSu ill pL J.j*
MACON LOCAL MARKET8.
6tate of Georgia Donds.
Georgia 4 ner cent.
G-Tgl: *’--
the* S*Hce~ Current In Its weekly summary". I olorSn {S’ tall *4*4441* "{As
stated that the winter wheat yield would gIoJSI W £? ’ mx KeJ 024 *”^
be better than generally expected and tl< ‘ or * ,R
■ I _ Railroad stocKi,
Borne of the Beuthwestern mills were re*
ported to be buying wheat In tho South
tract nnd Northwestern stocks showed ».
decrenao. Shipping houses were idle, al-
Southwestern R. R stock.
though some of fttc elevators
ported to bo working for supplh
country. Tho weather conditions
favorable throughout and the Indications
in tho 1
West Point Railroad
107
Savannah Railroad
112
A tli rat a _
debenture
Augusta Sc
stock ...
Gi-nrgia Southern A Florida 1st
preferred stock 93
Georgia Southern Railroad 2-1
preferred stock 69
Georgia Southern Railroad com
mon stock 43
llctlng. The Price S2T?S22l* if
bearish Inrllrntlmr “egOOBnl, preferred 16
nakltU eeasSittS V.
that the crop . __ ■
progress and that n good
was likely. On the other hand, 8n'»w was
credited with Issuing n bullish statement,
and there was talk thru Kanin usd
dropped hack some 1 Gnolnts since Julv
lit. The csblre wore relatively firm, and
some of the seaboard Interests intimated
that foreigners were Inclined to buv corn.
The cash trade was small, and the ex
port Interest* had Mattered orders for
sr-swrsfflas i S JBRR.
. Southern liailroa,!, com..'.
Local Stocks nca Donna.
Wesleyan Female College. 7 no.,
denomnotlon Jan'y nnd Julv
co>ipoi,H. price owing to date
Straights
GHU'-TH 'M.ifl'i'litsl "l...
Hudnuts. a,c|:;s
RICE.—Fnney head ....
Choice head ...
M.& B. RY.
Georgia Southern
and Florida Railway.
READ DOWN.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 10th, 1904.
I 3 |
Macon
6 45pm| IIS lOpmiLv
8 09pm 12 29pm|I.v
6 30pm 2 01am 12 47om]Lv
6 67pm 2 2Gnm 1 10pm Lv
7 1Hiim> 2 42am! 1 L'pmILv..,Cordcto
tlipm iUtml I4Spm|t.v
7 40j>ml I 2 06pm I I.v
7 CDpml 2 llpm|Lv.
8 0$pm( 3 ICami 2 SOpmiLv.
8 66pm) 3 50am| 8 lOpmiLv.
9 21 pin 4 lOnm 3 81pn» Lv.
0 37pm 4 21am 3 44p“" **
Kathleen
Qrovanla
Unadllln
Cordele
.. Arab! .
...I.v] 8 66pm I 9 66am
...I.v 2 46pm 3 20am 9 SOnm
...Lv 2 22pm 2 00am 9 .turn
....Lvl 2 or.pm, I 4j«inl I fOam
I *vi 2 )0pm| 1 43am| h 60sm
Ashln
...Lvf
8 29a
< Hun
l.’.ini * «»pin i.v..... aoh i.v 1 1 11 ;> /pm. 0 tuarn
6 0.'>:iin| 4 8.3piuiAr. Valdosta I.v’l 1 05am l 1 16pm| 6 00am
O.lpml 1 09fimi 8 03am
I.vl12 3opnpl2 3">ain. 720am
..Lvl 12 06|<mil2 13am 7 04am
..Lv ll :»4um i2 Olpm. 9 62um
. ...Lv 11 48iv m 111 ;>7pm 6 40am
6fBarn 6 lOpmiLv....
7 oo.-rai! C coptnll.v..,,
7 20am] 7 12pm|I^v.,..
7 44am 1 7 IlpmlLv,...
8 20atn] 8 loprn!Ar....
Valdosta
Ilaylos
..........Ar 11 OOani'll OSpntl
Lv 10 2lam 10 26pm
* 9 ;ibm' 9 44pm
6 4Gnm
6 Od.im
6 29am
0 28pm Lv
r> fSpm I.v
6 29pra Lv
7 0'‘p*n',L\
7 52pm I.t
9 16pm Li
.. Lnko I’nrk ...
.... Jennings ....
,.. . Jasper ....,
. White Springs ,
,.. i.nke City
.Lv 3 13am) 7 52pm
r -* 1 7 60ntn[ 7 28pm
r 35>i in 7 OKpm .
> 63e in 6 2ftprnl.
, 3 4Hain C 24pm .
6 16nm| 6 60pm|.
Nos. 3 and 4 are solid trains with Through Coaches nnd I’arlor Sleepers between
Macon nnd JucksonvUl*. nnd c^rtles Pullman Ituffet Drov-ln* Room Hbmper* bntwscn
Marou and TIfton, on route between Jacksonville and Ul Louis, Mo., and Chicago, 111.
Nos 1 and 2 nro solid trains botwaen Macon und Pulutka, nnd carrh-s Through
Conch betwi ^n Macon and Jacksonville.
WM. CHECKLEY 0HAW,
Vice-President. W
J. H. RAFF1ERY,
of mrMirlty
Brewing Co...
‘ nfe Cc.
Fc Wate
; Me Caw Ma
1 Macon Ga
a ter conio'
housea did little. I'!
Mid
feeling In the latter part
rather mixed and profess!
rllned to realp.
Feb.-March
Msrch-Aprl!
:JtO
5.88
5.71
5.64
New Orleans Cotton Letter.
f .23
6*3
5.21
i.il
6.81
5.6*
6.41
|:8
6.24
waiting for the bureau report, which will
be Issued next Wednesday. The offer
ing* wera limited and what U<
August 11, September t 1
positions 11 pofntn each.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
Railroad Donas.
— ~ 3a. 1st mortgage s
Per rent., 1915 115
an. XTie . o n tntl of Georgia collateral
day wa.i trust. | pc , 1937
were In- central of Ga. consolidated.
- _ , Central of Oa. 1st Income.*.... 79
affected. Central of Qi. 2d Incoms.. 40
" i ,r i, ’ Central of Gs. 3d Income 25
relative.y |y3 U> Southern A Horlda 1-t
*"“ “ “* mortgage 5 pc.. 1910 Ill
Qeprgtu llallroud A Hanking Co.
814 per cent., 1910.,.,,...
sympathetically
There was a rno«lerate dema
lower levels. July oota were
slugrleh. the demand for the same being
smell. The Itatlattc* wore about ns ex-
1 The prnvMnn miirkM •»»» (lull nni)' Oran l "jit».i > Mb| 1 p' , ui.‘’i.t's
“ “ srtain. ths market being con- L rent 1910 ................
•Itu.illon. Met. Orargia llnllro»rt A RtDklne <
— I Georgia Ac Alabama consols,
THE DRY GOOD* MARKET. per «-nt., 1146
NEW YORK. July 28.-nuyers of dry ! SiJKlS* i 32 JSJt 1 !i
gor-j i are operating little more freel-. 1 &?,thJ£2* S V
and a firmer tendency fs noted on the purt Boutnsm R- R-. ® P^-* »**4
of sellers, certain lines feeing withdrawn
for the time being end the amount of
spot* being matertollr depleted.
rather
trolled bv ...
changed little.
NAVAL
WILMINGTON. J>
pen tine market s 1**
relptg 228. Rosin Mt*'
tTORES
City Dor.<
Macon 414 P*« !!-•
Mnron 6 pc., 1923
Macon * per cent^H
1909...
Augusta, pres »»* lo ra
est and maturltr
Atlanta, pnre as to rats
exports 2 t l|r.
7V4: D, 2 fin
H. 2.(
Hide, Wool. Etc.— 1 Wwtiob
JCorrecled by O. tier q \
HIDES.—Dry flint. 12 to i>
r*-; green s«‘t. 2e to lbs.
lit kU** 7*><;-: gras* 1. f.<4
.. .. green salt skin*.
*.82*4; Win* goat *kln*. 18 to 3<k
lb., 18 to 20c .
wool#.—Washed, per
hi washed, per lb., 12 tr
lb.. 1 to lie.
D. 2.2214: E.
. 11 0da| Fatonion
For LaGrange.
Al. ftftvo
A. D’rmleohara Railway.
For the Twenty-Four Hours Ending
at 8:00 A. M.
Ths temperature was lower yesterday
In Tennessee nnd Western Alabama and
has remained abo<it stationary elsewhere
. In the cotton belt. It ranged from an
n ix. 1 average minimum of 64 degree* for slg-
, Iwfour station* in Avtarera. Tennr-s*?#*,
IJJP Oklihom*. I. diiin T.rrflory, Wni.ro
4 ,* a I Alahem.a Hid Northwest *>orgla to a
] maximum of 94 degree* f**r thirty-two
j stations In Tcg*x. Showery. ^mu*Hv l«ht
| t/ons^rf , fh‘' bel?' except Oklahoma and
1 lvp Indian Territory.
JOHN II. WBKKB. Observer.
q. 2.174 _ _ p
M. 3)5714; N. 3.6214; Win-
0214; Water White. 4.1214.
STOCKS AND BONDS
.. C:42arn I other r
..ll:l5ero [ton tn
.. 3:10pm «h'-/ 1
rfpl*t
Cotton Letter.
-Tbsfi* Was
. NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK, July 28.—Today's stock
niik» t turned to * large extent on the
Inglo-Russlan rrJatlons. and was a sirlk-
latlv** markets reimonoed promptly
brighter outlook In the rotations b<
*h- !*■» i^»*rcrs. Grain markets ti<
lax»d In suite of rumors of ur
able developments In the spring
region. Ht«-riing ex,-hang r^art*
Hslyely from fh** gold ♦•xpnrt point,
gforlm in New York regained rat Ik*
Unn they foot verterday.
Lftdnn lK>»ight back from len
!d yesterda
f J (raying
[JBIlMMbjr or Friday, and than
framing, ruitgh
Dressed and tn-Uh^ fl'
and ma'rhedrtflf
■quart edge weather board!
Bevel edge weather boardin*
No. l sawed pine shingles...
Nuts and Fruit
^Quoted by Roush Dr u *> eg)
LFMONH Per Ik»x. $2.40
PEANUT*! -North Carolina, 514c. Eb.
Virginia. *%*.
PBUNWB.—4
ApPl.BB.—Per berraJ, J, 00.
RAfglNR —New «
BANANAf*. -B m
NEW foTATf»KB. $2.60
tlquory—Whsfiaai*
(Corre'Hed br Wrtel • ,urr A
WHISKY.—Rye. *11* •-> !2
ii.!» u. u.v>. »; ?s
Carnllr.s corn, $1-14 to $1.-0; 1
corn. 8$.Ik
A F for
:-nd wt'h AthntUi
lnts Ease of Vxl