Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH:
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY
30, 1904.
MACON BROKERAGE CO.
M. L. COR8ETT
Secty 4. Tre»B.
6TCCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
418-420 Cherry st. 'Phene 533
Chamber of Commerce Building
Coi • p«5nomlentp of
THE O'DELL COMPANY.
Incorporated. Capital 5200,000.00
Cincinnati, O.
Quickest service In the South. We
Invite comparison. No Interest charged
on stocks. All orders placed direct with
the O'Dell Company, assuring prompt
nnd careful atetntlon.
References—The Kxehauge Rank and
the American National Bank. Mnron.Ga.
BANKS
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB,
President. Cashier.
W. P. WHEELER, Asst. Cashier.
Commercial and
Savings Bank
MACON. GA.
Each’year In the Bank's history has
shown an Increase tn 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 5200,000 Surplus $30,000
..Interest paid on deposits. Economy
Is the road to wen 1th. .Deposit your
savings nnd they will be Increased by
Interest .Compounded Boml-annually.
J.M. JOHNSTON, H. J. TAYLOR,
President. Vico-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 $12d.OOO.OO
Undivided Profit $ 25,000.00
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston, Stephen Popper,
R. J. Taylor. C. A. Turner,
W. M. Johnston, K. J. Willingham,
Gen. Robt. Ober, It. A. Merritt.
You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National
Rank. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Caehier.
Exchange Bank
OF MACON. GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
. W. CABAN ISS. President
C. M. ORR, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Cabaniss, 8. S. Dunlap,
H. J. Lamar,
N. B. Corbin,
J. H. Williams.
Sam Mayer,
T. C. Burke.
W. R. Rogers,
A. L. Adams,
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W, D. Lamar.
We solicit the business of mar-
chants, planters and banks, offering
them courtesy, promptness, safety,
snd liberality. The largest capital
and surplus of any banK in Middle
Georgia.
Money to Lend on
Real Estate;
Well rated commorical paper
and very low rate3 on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
670 MULBERRY OTREET.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS BETWEEN
MACON AND THE EAST.
fVl. Oeorgn Itallroaa and Atlantic Cosat
Lv. Macon
Lv. Mllledge'lle| 0 4&
Lv Camak ,,.| 11 44a
(Central time)
Ar Augusta ..
(East'n time)
Lv Augusta ..
Lv Florence ...
Lv Fayet'vllle,
Ar Petersburg
Ar Richmond .
Ar Washington) 710ai|...
Ar Baltimore..I 9 Wat...,
Ar Philadelphia! 11 tea)...,
Ar New York..! 1 C3p{....
* 3"a 4 lupit .5 15a*t
«6*4p| -
7 CHp 8
From Camak and way stations. 8:15 p
W. W. HARDWICK. Gen. Aot.
W. C. RAGIN. Sol. Agt.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ALL TRAINS IN MACON.
Ceoroia Southern & Florida R
1 Florida R’y.
« «a| L
4 Wpt L.
Jaxvllle.j S 40aI
ilatka .. 11 tea IS 45«|
Palatk \ .) J 4f*a| 4 16p>,
Southern Railway.
For Atlanta 3hKa! 8 J0a' «!3n
Frm Atlanta ....I 2 10*iW lOnf | 7 \zn
For Jaxvfll* ....! 2 15a»M 29*1 ).."
Frm Jaxvillo IWnf 4 45pj...„.
For Brunswick..' 2 1*a’10 20al I
Frm Brunrwlok.l * oo*! 8 4.ini 1
Frm Brunswick.! 3<v>«l 6 4.»j>l {!’**’*
For Hawklna ll-.'lAYAal 7 20p| .III*.
Fra Hawkins'!!*.) 8 29*j < 4tpj {
Central of Georgia Railway.
Tor Allan.) 4 ISftt SM*] 1 8<>p! 4 15p«
Fm Atlanj 4 00a;»» JOa)- vv J 7 20p 11 SO:
Athens * Arrive from
Mill' dgevlll# . D 1 At he d* 7 18f
Eatonton .. • *>' * L ! fegovllle . 1 14t>
Colm. A B.... 11 »H|Katon*on .... 7 rA
Calm. A B....* I 6^*' Firm. A *?o!m 4 15/
Alby A Mont. 4 lfci'BIrm. A Oolm.»12 4*w
Alhy A Mont. U 4
^Ibany * Mont. 12 so*
vOvtngton ... 11 35ar
vlngto
nqham Railway.
«-v>s»Mi«. .. . Spk*. Oolumbu
I.Vlninae. accommodation..
La Grange. W. Bpgs. Colum..
laOranfr, accommodation.
ton, Dub n &. Savanna* R;
*faeou.... 2 15o Lv. fiavnr.ru
•- • . . 4 •; ,\r
COTTON MARKET
OPENED FIRM
At Advance of )> Points on
Near and 6 to 0 on Later
MUCH FIRMER CABLES
Reports From Some Sections of the
Belt Claim Deterioration—Heavy Ex
ports Were Reported From New Or
leans, Leading to Material Reduc
tion in Port Stocks—Houston and
Galveston Report Receipts of New
Cotton.
LIVERPOOL sopts closed ,....6.18
NEW YORK spots closed 10.70
NEW ORLEANS spots closed 10*a
THE LOCAL MARKET.
MACON. July 29.—Mess. Mayer &
Wfttti sold 53 bales of cotton, average
strict middling to a local mill at lOVfc.
A Houston county planter reports oepn
bolls and says he will try and have a
now bale In Macon on August 15.
New York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK, July 29.—The coton mar
ket opened firm at an advance of 3 points
on the near nnd of 6 to points on the
later options In response to much llrmey
cables than expected nnd continued re
ports from some sections of the belt
claiming deterioration. Imemdlatcly fol
lowing tlie call prices co,it imi'-d i" : Mo.-,
firmness with the new crop months ruling
about 6 to 11 points higher, while the olu
crop months were practically neg.ected.
It was a notice day for August contracts,
but It WHS ; ihl tii.1t nnb u f--\\ t> :i-! ?
v..r.' . .jut si ml ti.' • •• \v re < .id- .div
stopped f.u the I.e.ir <
gradually Armed up, and at one time were
about 12 to 15 points higher, with July
selling at 10.33, nnd August' at 10.2$.
t: . idv • - on •!.. : it. p.. it!<it -
tracted considerable realizing by recent
l"i> (•: s, ,1 i.d tie r- ;l:-o ■ i.icd t«» be .( lit
tie selling for short accounts on the
grotind that the government report, due
set by continued support from fowe
and later in the day a declining
developed, wi t' ! 1 t-.liK-.vl the gains until
reported, chiefly from New Orleans, lead
ing to matorlal reductions in the port
stocks, but this seemed to have no in-
tluence on prices. Private advt. es report
that Montgomery. Ala., has received a
new bale, which Is considerably earlier
than last year. Houston, it was said,
had 39 new bales, and Galveston reported
three. Liverpool will ho closed from over
Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
The receipts or cotton at the porta to
day were 1.001 bales against 3,456 bales
Inst week and 1,376 bales last year. To
day's receipts at New Orleans were 115
bates against 92 bales last year, and at
Houston 42 bales against 23 bales last
year.
The Ports.
This Today Today Today
Wk. last Wk. 1903. 1902.
Tuesday .... 1,826 3,601 416 1,684
Wednesday . 4,681 3,733 160 3,007
Thursday ... 2.104 2,628 56 4,197
Friday ...... 1 001 8,447 289 4,771
Receipts and Exports. Today. Week.
Consolidated net receipts.. 1,001 14,333
Exports to Great Britain.. 17,500 19,392
Exports to France... 23 25
Exports to continent...,.'. 6,340 7,76o
Exports to Mexico ■ ~ *6
Stock on hand all ports....103,111 —
Since September 1, 1003—
Consolidated receipts 7,114,110
Exports to Great Britain 2,485,922
Exports to Franco. , 698.032
Exports to continent 2,58,2369
Exports to Japan~ 44,790
Export sto Mexico >6,828
Net Receipts at All Ports.
NEW YORK. July 29.—The following
are the total net receipts of cotton at all
ports nlr.ee September 1: Bales.
:;.'i. -a:
17 *7
28.912
44.893
V.2 • 4 1
1
1:.
92 7h>;
1,050
12,368
Savannah
Charleston . ....
Wilmington . ...
Philadelphia .
Brunswick . ..
Femandlna . ..
Portland, Ore.
Eagle Pass
Total 7,114,830
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK July 29.—The following
is the comparative stnrement of cotton
for the week ending Friday July
Net port receipts....
~ ‘fpur '*— 0 *
YW4. ' 1903.
Net port reempia.. •.. • • 14.332 1,876
Recetpca since Sept. IN.7,114.880 7,691.^3
Exports for week....... 2#.033 2.M0
Export® since Sept. 1...5,839.141 6,600,614
Stock all U. 8. ports.... 108.111 209..J0
Stock all Interior towns. 66,810 to.869
Stock at Liverpool...... 356.000 330.0J^
Amn. afloat for O. B.... 26,000 15,000
New York Cotton Exchange Statistics.
NEW YORK, July 29.—The following
statistics on the movement of cotton for
•the week ending Frldnv. Julv 79, were
compiled by the New York Cotton Lx-
change. Week | y Movement.
This Last
year. year.
Port receipts 16.481 1.637
To mills and Canada.. ZTZ1 1
Sou mill tnklnga (eat.) W.000 7,600
Lon stock Int. towns...... 7,1.1 1 "
Into sight for week ....28,860 9,455
Total Crop Movement.
Port receipts M&SiJ HS'??}
To mil's and Canada.... Ifi.n.S, }.6^.479
Sou. mill takings <»st.).L8|7*92i L*64.500
Int. stek ex. 8ept. 1.... H.067 ,
Into sight for aeeaon...*.896.4*i 10.648.85&
Receipts, Shipments, Sales, Stocks.
The Ports: | Price.)Rects (Sales.!
Galveston . . .11011-16'
Norf^k . . . .!
P.altlmore . . .! 10.25
Boston . . . .'10.70
Wilmington
Ph 11 (il.vlnhlf
Stck.
4184
Philadelphia
Savannah •
New Orleans
Mobile . . .
Memphis . .
Charleston . .
Cincinnati . ,
f xju'svtlle . ,
St. Louts ....
.110.95
m
.110%
New York Cotton Futures.
NEW YORK. July 29.-Cotton futures
opened Arm ami closed quiet and st* ady.
Open. High. Irf>w. Clos.
9» 9.81 9.*7
10.25 16.83 10.25
b62.9(
9.92 9.93 5.
9.78 9.7* 9.77 9.
9.83 9.84 9.77 9.
gMi
78*66
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Commission Brokers
Cotton Grain Stocks Coffee
Members—
Chicago Board at Trnde.
New York Cotton Exchange
New York Coffee Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
St. Ixruis Merchants’ Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
Private Wires to Principal Points
New York Office Macon Office
51 Wall st. 415 Fourth st.
lands 10.7°: middling gulf 10.95| sales
2,310 bales.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
NEW ORLEANS. Julv 29.—Cotton fu
tures barely steady. July nominal; Au-
r«*t 10.26; September 9.82a83; October
»-&Ca5J; November 9.5.1a68; December 9.55
to 9.66; January 9.61a62.
Sen Island Cotton.
CHARLESTIN, July 29—Sea inland cot.
ton market for week: Receipts none;
exports none; sales none; acock 116 bags.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
LIVERPOOL, July 29.—Spot cotton in
moderate demand; prices 14 points high
er; American middling 6.l8d.* t low mid
dling 6.02d.; good ordinary 6.80d.; ordi
nary 3.56d. The sales of the dny wore
6.000-bales, of which 300 bales were for
speculation and export, and Included B.IOO
bales American. Receipts were 2,000
American middling G. O. C.:
5.92
6.8S
.5.75
6.48
5.38
6.92
6.31
New Orleans Cotton Letter.
NEW ORLEANS, July 29.—Spot cotton
In light demand at Unchnnge 1 prices.
Sales were 1,000 bales, including 500 bales
fo.b.
Futures opened firm with prices from
5 to 32 points up. Liverpool wns favor
able and New York ^rarr.e In Arm. At
the opening thero wal but little aetivltv
and the mnrket remained quiet until
near the middle of the session, when a
lmavy buying movement set In, causing
something of a pnn|c among shorts, who
nnd Anally sold .down to 10.26. The nrir-
Llverpool Cotton Statistics.
Total sales of all kinds..* 37.000
Total sales of American S3,000
English spinners* takings 47,000
Total exports 2,000
Imports of all kinds 121,000
Imports of American 7.000
Stock of ail kinds 336,000
Stock or American 2H.000
Quantity nflont of nil kinds 47,000
Quantity afloat of American 26,ooo
Total sales on speculation 1,800
Total sales to expprters 700
Hester's World’s Visible Supply.
NEW ORLEANS, July 29—Secretary
1,687,823 bo lea last year. Of this the
total of American potton Is 720.335 against
798.98R last week and 828.^23 Inst year,
903,000 bales Inst week nnd 859,060 last
year.
Of the world’s vlslblo supplv of cotton
thedo Is now aoflat nnd held In Or^nt
Britain nnd continental Eurooo 888,010
against 916.000 Inst year; In Egvpt 81.000
against 19.000 last year; In India 419.000
mrtlnst 619.000 lost year, nnd in tho
United States 173,000 ngolnst 234,000 halos
last year.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
For the Twenty-Four Hours Ending
at 8:00 A. M.
ul 1 -1 • 1«1 hlgh'-r In Tcnn**?***-- I« i iriy l
from an average minimum of 64 degrees
for ten stations in Noithem Alnbnmn to
a maximum of 91 degrees ror fortv-four
-tnt'oiis in T* \:iv. Oklahoma, nnd In-liau
Turrltorv Sin v. ■- ", 1 1. I In j.o::
of all district*, except Tennessee. Okla*
JUIIN R. WEEKS, Observer.
Hubbard Bros. A Co.'s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. July 29.—The market hn*
been quiet to Ann during the forenoon
with a renewal of the rer^nt tactics. In
nn attempt to adrsnee prices. A large
short Interest Is believed to exist, and
it ’. I..11. t" .. "li "r il l ■ 1 f 1
market shows signs of strength. It is
' >!;.(! 'f •• f •
to be making. Crop renorts continue
goo-1 nnd without special feature, except
ing Its bullish nature. An unofficial esti
mate of tho crop conditions mokes It 87.fi.
Macon Brokerage Co.’s Cotton Letter.
with first prices
The K.»lns were the
reports of deterioration of cer
tain nart* of the belt. However, on the
better levels created, thare w*s consider,
nble selling for the aceount of longs, the
latter In some Instances taking profits
on a liberal scale. The bears In some
Instances were quit* persistent, and their
present felt ss the day wore on to such
an extent that here nnd there small de
clines were noted. However, sentiment
In outside circles was more favorably In
clined. but certain professionals were
benrlsh on the theory that price* were
worHn«r too Hgh In view of the dose
proximity of the now crop arrivals. Lora!
irsiS^rs did the bulk of the business as
th#* dav wore on. and there were several
periods In Ihe latter part of
Ware A Leland’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK, July 29.—The week’s cot-
of the two previous weeks. Again, the
tow point was reached Monday nnd was
followed by a steady advance up ro’ Fri
day. Hut perhaps the most Interesting
part of the developments was the fact
that this market declined enrlv In the
•evlous Monday's decline failed to
the market to the low record of
declining tendency. An the declines were
K t as severe an heretofore, th# advances
ve been creite-*t. Last week OrSoher
ran up to 9.92, ar.d then broke sharply.
character
render the short Interest
... 4jr nervous. The simple fare of
the matter has been that no one has be
lieved In higher prices. Even the con
servative ebment has looked for nothing
more than a 34 or 46-pofnt advance st
most, without some material change In
the crop prospects. But It Is very early
In the season, the world's visible supply
of cotton f American) Is only 825.000 Kales
with 874.600 ha I** In 1900. when) there
was the greatest cotton famine since the
war, nnd a* compared with prices for
>vo veers past, cotton Is selling at a very
Etenslve short Interst In the
market, and the crop Just
declines. It Is dlflTf-
prlcen mn he depressed
the long side 1
very much before th ••r«s Is an a hi.
of new cotton. Interest Is now c*oti
In the government report next week.
STOCKS AND BONDS
Bank Cle^rlnns.
NEW YORK. July 29 —The following
tabic, complied by Bradstreet, shows the
bank Henrlng nt a number of the prtn*
clpal cities of tho I nltod States for the
week ended July 2\ with tho pereenttme
of inorenae aiuF deoreree ns compared
with the corresponding week Inst year.
Sixty-three other cities are include! in
the totals: _ Inc. 1»-
; o rD- Jo 2
MACON
Philadelphia
Son Francisco.
Baltimore ...
Cincinnati ....
Kansas City...
,\Vw Orleans .
Little Rock..
Chattanooga
Jacksonville
Lexington ..
1,116.588.041....—— 18.!
104.626.761. ...-
42.265,567....-
)
1.446
14.137.322.. ., I3i9
19.321.420.. ..—- 4.9
u'.m.m'.'.y.— TTi
10.020.107..,. 11.5
9.393.574.. .. 1.4
2.790.637.. ..11. 6
4.050.901.... 9.4
8.784.141.. ..10.4
2.587.198.. . .20.8
2.477.437.. ..—
2.198.143.. ..18.6
2.267.349.. .. 9.0
1.444.863.. .. 3.3
70S 207...33.4
675.871...126.5
.$1,844.108,788....
. 727.520.746....
. 60, $07,136.... 12.4
• hie. U t.
Chle. AOt.
mfl *1
Chic. Mil.A Bt. P.. 116*4
Chle. u.AS.P. pr.1178';
Chic T«rm. *Ttn«. 6*4
OhloT.fcTrn*. nf t W4
fl/lidfcSt.Louts. "4
Chlc.k'LW
Col. gnu thorn .... 14
1st. pf<1
I whnol'nc-I.t’rie.. 1*U
Wisconsin c»-»t... HU
wt'.osnt. Prd .... 3^
) AOntis
I » •»
1 rntte.t Htnt-x 101
Wells Ksryo .30j
I AmaUmW.dnoper »1
' *- Car Foundry.
10'4 Am.Cnr fdrr.nM
Dob,bank..West 363
Oenxor-It. Oran'le 31
Oenver-ikO. pM.. 71
Erie in
I'rlelet pf*J 0U-
Frle In pfd 36
nr<kin#Valley...
IlochlngVal.pfd.. 79S
Illinois Cent 166*4
IownCent I**!
Iowa Coot pf-1.... 35
Rnnn. City 80 31
Ken-*. City 8a pfd. 41*4
iflnneap.-8t, I . 41
Mlnn>t.P.I.S.8.M 73*4
1I.R.P AS,8.M.pfd. 120*4
VUsoqri K.-T.pfd 39
Mexican Control. 9*4
Sat. It B. ->f
NMt.1t.of Mex.ptd, SC
HR ottonon ... 96
i.(m. cm. Oil pM.. M,
! American fee • *
American feo pf l. 9*'4
! Am I In. nil “
! Am. T.li,. OH pM... I*'i
1 Am. l/»a*im^ttxo.. 2'’ ;
Am. 1/MOtnet. nt 1 '6
Am.Rmn«tl'.rAltfi
Am.Sm1tg.ltIt.pfd. !• 1
Am.-ugar '»frr.
Norfolk W pfd.
Iteadlnatrc pfd... 1
Reading} 1 pfd... Cn$
Rock Island Co... Illi
Itoek 1st. Co. pfd. •'*
3t.r^8.1rn. 31 pfl 81K
8t.LouH8o.Witn. 13' {
Bt.1.80.Wetn.pfl. 32H
Bt.M8.Krn.lit pfl ....
Hoibnnrd oora.... ("«
“ pfd 16 T 4
Corn Prol pfd.... 68
IMattllera' leenr.. 'll
Oenernl KloctrH-. 160*4
IntefnMnt. Pano* Hi
Iiitrn. Paper pfd.. 6}
Intrn. Pump 31
Intro. Pump pfd.
National Je.vi.... 30.4
North Amortoan.. 93>|
PaclOe Mall 2'
People’s Oat tOVf
PreiflM Stool Car.
I’nwied B.c.r prt 76
Patlman Pal. Oar.216
4!'1
JM
n. R. feather of i
U.8. Itenlty h imp 47*<
D. R. Rather...... '-'li
17. R. Ttabber pfd 78*{
1T.H. ftteal II";
U. 8. Stool ptd
U. R. leather .
Wettlnsho 1
Weutera Union..
PI.150
O.fi. old »t, roi
U. n . flits. ono..l83«f
C’8. nisti, rog.JOrt*;
0. H. now ti. eoa.10614
Atlantic Coast L.. 99
D<. It 0. «t 103
bait. At •). 3<4«.... vi
Oea. of (At. 4s....loo*
Con. or lit lao K)
Oen. <>f 't t. .'iin.. tt
Ctitti. k . jhb|h
Clilc. « Alt. 3.'4*
Eh.U.fc Min 11
C.-U. JL 4t. V.gou.ls 109 *
Uhto. k N’ortnwet
ter a con. ;■ ixo
■■ V.X
«4*lo#Q
■ 1»>4
M K in * Tn H... 99 ,
M. Kan k T»t9U hi
V. AO.aT.4t 95
It. It. of Mat.
I. 4s 77
•eu, gen.J^s l«w
Nor. ivifli is...,iota
Her Pa?ino. ns.... 13
Norfolk A Wostira
consol 4s 101^4
Oregon Hhort Lino
t 1’artlfl 97*4
. Oen. 3S1... 9714
Heading go .VI l|., bO
it. Joui* k lr»t
Mount’ n oon is. J16):
It. L. * 8 ill iVtV
jC.,U.S;.iU,|»d.
Coj. douthera i»*
Col. Fael 5«.
if *> Ml < *r ka I t i 181*7
Frio Prior Lien Is w?4
Erie Oen. 4s M i
Ft. «V.As D.city UU.04'4
JIocklDiVell i-3* iff*/
LSi N L’nlf 4s.... 10U*4
Ran. Con, gold 4 s 103)4
Colon i’ucid j is
Cn iu-. - tr.it
C. H. Stool, 3J 5s..
Wshitti 1st*....
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK, July 21* -Pfncka reacted
again today, but the market became much
quieter. Deallngs_wvro decidedly smaller
irrower, making
orders numcro
?d freely
idlers reinstated their
iiitild accept protlts on
■§r SOUTHERH
■rs. futures strong lu sympathy with
it, nnd there won enough In the sit
uation to start short*, coveting, although
• hn, • • ' v, bullish
Oats There wns enough July shortage
to fi ighten nhori , the . lose showing nn
•'!' in. c nf ", i • , tt> v !. 1;. S* pt.-mbiM
moved up fractionally on commlsnlon
house buying. l'he loenl sentiment I-
hesrtsh. but on the ceclines we would
favor, purchases.
Provisions- Although hogs are In large I
supply, considering the situation at the I
' 1 ’ "'1 . t u.,« 111 ,1. Ii.nu.d on buvlng
by packers. Armour taking ribs and Cu- I
!a I.! n I i MT.'i tngH wu - - n-.n'.l. ’ '
11 1 |«; t.» :i.h .»!«('•' pile i T (1 the
ward movement Is sucgestlvt of nn early
settlement of tbc strike.
/J AW A. M.. THROUGH TRAIN TO
-4 Ilk CINCINATI, CARRYING DAY
VkVV COACHES (WITHOUT
CHANGE* AND °ULLMAN
SLEEPERS.
. ) (SEAT RATE TO ATLANTA 25 CTS )
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. July 29.—Buying of dry
goods la not general, nnd buyers are more
disposed to operate cautiously, but the
market retains Us firm tone, and If any
thing, sellers are more Independent In
their position than ever. The scarcity
of spot goods Is n fenture, which buyers
are beginning to realize. Jobbers proph
esy more activity next week
NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH. July 29.—Spirits turpen
tine market steadv at J3Hn\ cents; re-
.-.•Ip»m 71" • .; I . 1 . . \ j> ■» i ■ 1 1 M"**m
Ann; receipts 2,499; sales 1,796; exports
361, Closing, quote: A. tl. i\ 2.30; l),
2.35; E. 2.40; F, 2.45: O. 2.60; H 2.63;
I. 3.05; K. 3.50. M. 3.75; N. S.ltUnlS;
' Glass. 4.25 to 4.80; Water White.
stationary
violent disturbance j r , t;" e J
part of tho week.
Tho action of the market today
geo ted loss n recurrence of the nm
over tho factors which broke prlcei
Wednesday than nn undoing of some r
pasty commitments nano on yestei..
and the attack upon the shortH In
some early resistance to the downward
tendency, which centered chiefly In flt.
Paul, that stock rising at one time a
Urge fraction over last night, fnlted
States Steel preferred yielded early to
tha selling pressure on continued discus
sion of the quarterly report. The market
cio*e-] steady but without effective re
covery.
Bonds were easier. Total sales, par
value. 31.655.<NWK United Slates new 4s
registered advanced Vi per cent, on call.
Th# total sales of stocks today were
879,100 shares.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CHICAGO. July 29.- Ittrnnge reports
from the spring wheat country wire per
haps the most Influential tantor In caus--
Ing a strong wheat market here today.
At the close Hepfernher wheat was tin I14
to l<i4c. Corn and oats each g»lr-<*d <4c.
Provisions on the close were from 7V4
to 16c. higher.
Open. High. Lo
Clog.
h July old 9«tt 91H **
July new 96 97 H 96
Sept, old 90% *7 90
SJpt new *9*5 91* Si
97%
•4
July . . «*H 41% 43%
ftept. . . 49% 41« % 41^ 49%
Dec. . . 45»{ 46 45% 45%
Oats -
33%
41/.:
D«. . -
May . • 35%
MW July° r . k .lMS *3.10 1215 18.07
gept. . .12 95 13.I0 12.95 13.07
Oct. . .13.00 I*-12% 13.00 13.67
Lard . .. ^
July . . 6 96 }•*•« J.* 0 96
Hept, . . J.JtVg
Oct. .
Short Ribs
7.12
?:|?a ?:?!
8St / . T.OHfc 7.72% 7.62% 7,71%
Ware A Leland’s Crain Letter.
CHICAGO. July Zi. -There was a nim
ble tn wheat on the part of the July shorts
early, due to a lot of wheat ».-.t grading
contract, ar.d the strength wa* aor
muntested to_ Bep^emfcer slthotj
2.35; E. 2.40;
I. 3.05; “ ‘
Window
4.52**. to 4.65
CHARLESTON. July 29 —Spirit* tur
pentine market Arm at B3‘, cents; no
sales. Rosin Arm; no sales, (.'losing,
quote: A. B. C 2.1744; I). 2.22^: E,
2.27%: F, 2.36; (1. 2.4ft; H. 2.66; I. 2.85;
K. 3.30; M. 3.J2%; N. 3.6244. Window
Glass 4.05; Water White. 4.82V4.
WILMINGTON, July 29. Spirits tur-
neatlnp mnrket. nothing dolns: receipts
107 casks. Rosin steady at 2.2*): receipts
471. Tar Arm lit 1.8); receipts 116. Crude
turpentine Arm at 2.23, 3.75 nnd 4.09; re
ceipts 292
MACON L.OCAL MARKET8.
Georgia 4 per cent., 1926 113 114
Georgia 4»,4 pc.. 1916 113 114
Georgia 4% pc., 1922 118 119
Georgia 2% pc., 1928 to 1933... 10C ins
Georgia 84 pc., 1013, $500 104 103
Railroad Stocks.
& West point ItnllmMl
debentures , 107
Auruein A Savannah Railroad
Hiock 113
i:• "ieh H" • 11• in a I'l.irhln 1st
preferred stock
Georgia Sou thorn Rnlirond com
mon atnek 43
Ecahonrd. common 8
Seaboard, preferred 1o
Southern Rnlirond. prof 87
Southern Railroad, com 24
Local Stoexs ana Bonds.
Wesleyan Female College. 7 no.,
denomnntlon Jnn’y nnd July
coupotis, price owing to data
of mrturlfy 163
Acme Brewing Co J00
Mr Caw Mniif'g Cc 130
Macon Gos A Water consola... 05
rtallroad Donas.
Centra! of Georgia collaterii
trust. 5 pc.. 1937 106 107
Central of Ga. consolidated Ill 112
Control of On. 1st Income 79 80
Central of Gn. 2d Incomo 40 41
Central of Gn. 3d Income 26 26
Ocean fltoomshlp Co., 1st 5 per_
_ cent., 1928
Georgia A Aialtantu consols. 8
per cenf., 1945 103
Seaboard, 4 per cont os
Seaboard, 5 per cent * 97
Southern R. R., 6 pc., 1944....114
. City Bonds.
Macon 44 pa.. 192G 107
Macon b pc., 1923 115
Macon C per rout 1)1
Savannah 5 pc., 1909 103
A'lK'l't | !', l ;. T •• 1: (t • I -
Hide, Wool, Eto.—Wwnolnsais.
11c; gre*-n sill. 26 to 4fi lbs. i to 74c.;
g-een silt klr»*. 7%c.; green, 84 to 6e
;T". I ,i- ■'• i , I '■ t'l
coat skins. 10 to 20c. each; deer skins, ter
|b.. 15 to 20c
WOOL.—'Wnshed. per IK. 13 to 2lo.’
unwashed, per lb., 12 to l*a; burry, per
lb., t to 12a
Lumber Quotation.
(Corrected bv Masse* A Felton Lum. Co.)
Common framing, slxed... $1* nnd up
brtsaad and nta'cbed celling.... 10 to 18
No. l sowed pin* shui|ri<*N.
Nuts and Fruits—Who>«aia.
(Quote t by Roush PrMucn Co.)
T EMONH —Per box, $2.30.
PBANTf'jS North Carolina, 64c. lb.;
Virginia- 6%e.
PllCNES.—A to $0. per pounl,
AI'W.EH.—I’er barrel, 15.00,
HAISINH.—Now crop, $2.CO.
BANANAS.—Bunch. $1 ‘a 11,89.
ONIONS.—New crop, $1.73 btu.hr'
OH ANGER.—(’nllforrilo. 33.60 I*..
CABTIAOF.-Florida. $2 76 crotc.
Oft A NOES.—Florida. $3.2.1 l»ox
NEW POTATOES. $2.60 barrel.
Liquors—Wholesale.
It.NJ
WIN l. 75c. to $i; high
snd sherry. 7»r.
$1.2$;
I 7 ■ »'■»»■' • r.-1 tt •()
110 s run*: Atncrirnn chnrr.pnen-. 37.50 lo
I‘ ; • ’ < mI. ,li. $): p«r dox .
s. $7.50 per •
Crackers.
nlcnscs. 7c.
ovater rrackers. 64c.
Jlnv-r Vnpa.. 'N. B C., «4r.
Excefskf o>s r *r, 74C.
Asserted ruses. 3c.
Sugar cakes. 74o.
Candy,
O'renm mixed randv In palls. 10o.
51|ric »-..ndv tn barrels. 6c.
Htick candy In Mxe*. 64c-
Fsncv hrokei, mix l«oxes, 7c.
$Ii\rd rand/ in prills. 6. 7 nnd lo.
Dry Goods—'Wholesale.
SMBETING8.—4-4. 6% to 74«:
PRlT.MNGfC—4MiF
TICKXNOH —4% to !24c.
HE 1 ISLAND.—44 to 1c.
CHECKS —8 to 6%r
Bf.EACHINGS -44 to 11a
PRINTS (Vi lr 6Vic.
fCorr»*r
v. y i
KOP
ton 17
-r/hotesete.
Tip Ifard'An
-$7.89 to 39'
-Hwr. 74r n
*•* «, $2,69
AXF.H
j.EAD-
NAIIJ4.—Wire,
HHl'VKTJt — 37 to 311 dor.
CARDS-Cotton. Jl.59 per loz.
Plow Msdea. fir. per lb
IRON —24C. 1^)1 I IlSSe; Hw«de
1.35?
r
7J0l
M„ THROUGH TRAIN MA-
FROM MACON TO ST. LOUIS.
LOCAL TRAIN FROM
MACON TO ATLANTA. CAR-
RIE8 NICE DAY COACHES,
ALSO PULLMAN SLEEPER FROM MA-
- — * " fc \ C„ and SPAR-
Departures Going South
2.15
A. M.. THROUGH TRAIN T(
JACKSONVILLE. CARRYING
DAY COACHES WITHOUT
CHANGE; ALSO PULLMAS
A. M., LOCAL TRAIN, MA
CON TO BRUNSWICK. MAK
ING ALL THE STOPS, CON
NECTS AT JESUP WITH
TRAIN FOR JACKSONVILLE.
7.20
P. M... LOCAL TRAIN MACOS
TO HAWKINSVILLS, MAK
ING ALL STOPS.
from IlttwkliiSVlIU
ELEGANT SOUTHERN RAILWAY DINING CAR9, ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
2:10:ir.i No. 14 from Cincinnati, C'hnttunooga and Atlnntl
Arrival 0I ^ It.^anni No. 13. from Jocksonviflo, Brunawlck and Jcaup.
So. Ky. Trains |
J. W. JAMISON, City Ticket Aoei
York. Ashevlllo ar.d Atlanta.
> mlnutos for dinner.)
Q. R. PETTIT, Depot Tloket Agent
JAMES FREEMAN, Trsv. Psis. Agent. Macon, Ga.
CITY TICKET AND PASSENGER OFFICE. 567 CHERRY STREET.
T E L E P H O NE 4 2 4. n
Georgia Southern
and Florida Railway.
READ DOWN.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 10th, 1904.
READ UP.
STATIONS.
6 ITpm l
7 i«pm :
7 19pml :
7 40pmj.
1 45pr
!lojlpm II v
• Lv' 1 O.lpm 1 09a rn S OHitn
9 21pm 4 iOatn
10 40pm! 6 OSninl 4 MpinjAr Valdo
9 10atn| 4 43pinBv Valdo
.Lv 11 oftnmill 15
Hi 6 23p
tn 6 10t
n 6 fiopffl
n 7 12pm
n' 7 82om
Lv Baxter ...
Lv.. Cutler ....
Lv Crawford ..
Ar Jackaonvlllo .
....Ar 1
....L\ 1
: ...w
....Lv
.... Lv
eoJaml 5 28pm Lv Jennlngr. ...
6 29nm 5 B3|>m L.V • Jasosr ....
7 09am 6 29pm Lv While Springs
7 44am TNpm Lv Lake Cltv ..
8 3Satn, 7 52pm Lv Lake Butler .
802am 8 16pmLv... Bampson city
P 16am 8 96pm|Lv.......... jlumptnu ,,
U r.Cam 9 05prn|Lv *..... Grandln ...
lOOloth 9 10pm Lv Flora homo ..
10.43nm| 9COpmlAr. 1‘alntki ...
* Moil. 3 and 4 me Mol'd inline with Through Co.
Mncon and JiicUsonvillo, and carries Pullman Buffc
M icon and Tlfton. en mute between Jacksonville -
Nos 1 and A ara solid trains between Macor
Coach between Mnrnn nnd Janksonvllle.
WM. CHECKLEY 8HAW,
Vice-President. Macon, G
J. H. RAFFTERY, D. P. A..
Jacksonville, Fla-
Lv 8 13a
7 60am 7‘Jxpm!.
Movpm.
6 29pm!.
6 24;,rn|.
aches nnd Parlor . t
it Drawing Boom l
r.rt Bt. Louis. Mo.,
and Palatka, nnd
i-mi»rs between
ml (M h-ngo, III,
arrles Through
Gen'l Pat*. Agent.
GUN POWDER. Per keg, Austin crack
shot, 36; halt K**ge, 22.75; quarter kegs,
31.50; cliuniplon ducking, quarter ’<*«gs,
$2 25; Dupont nnd Hazard smokeless,
half kegs. 311-33; quarter <5.75;
1-lb canisters. $1, lorn "Tt per cent.: Trols-
dorf --H-.1-i'-«* oowder, 1-lb. cans, $1,
lU-lb. cans, 90c. iu.
Groceries at Wholeeale.
(Corrected by B. R. Jsques K- Tinsley Co.)
These 1 ricns nro *u wnob-sale and not
to consumors'
salt ribs
10-lb. .tins
6-lb. tins
tin
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
Arrival nnd departure of trains. Union
Macon, (
corner i'liim and Fourth streets
Mu ill Mon ar.d Att-m
Griffin and Athmtu.
• (Irlffln and Atlanta
• (Jrirfbi and Atlanta
I 30pn
idnjtlon for other sizes
Fp' clal qu itiitloiii
«»ATH ^1 • x ■ ni 1 i-
Special quonttlona
HAT.—Choice tlmothj
No. 1 timothy
Mi; a 1.
ILOUn
ground Juliette..
ground
11; stock pastry.,.
• is, itlrmingh
Florala, Andalusia,
linrtfonl. Andaiu-
I ir.pti
8 00*1 n
3 f.o*inr
.*11 OOuro
* 4 loan
MI 30an
' 7 35pr>
12 45an
* 3 36a n
* I 10pri
•rlf
.. 1.20
.. 130
...78
...78
. ,$5.75
• • S-Sr* Florala, AI
•• • * • IJ From Motitgo
Atlanta and Griffin.
• * 4 15pn
.*12 60ara
.•4 ufipn
OfUBTfl — Hadnuts barrel* ...
ffudnufs. sick* ........
RICE. Fancy hold
M-dli.m . . .'.Y.Y.Y.Y,..'.
Low grade
SUGAR. Btsndord Granulated.
flYRUP.
com!
ew York
Kto. low grade
.•Title S*cjtS..
WRIGHT8VILLE AND TENNILLE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Effective May let, 10C8.
>11 2 fit 7 45 Bi
Wrigh'lle 110
on tr .Ins i.,v Macon 12:55 a
.rrlvlng Macon 1:35 u. m . between
r.<l Atl.-.nts. nnd f’hlcngo. HI.
trnlni
>K Ma
id Ht. Louli
caving Macon 4.16 p. rn and nr.
con n 1" a m. Il- twccn Mamr.
Ingham on trains b-xvlng Macoe
arriving Mac.n 12 40 a. nt.: he.
icon am! Alhiny on trains l**uv-
mi » lo a. in . arriving Ms nos
a . front Atlanta on trains hitIv.
n 4 00 a. rn J'nrlor car on trait
I icon for Atlanta 1 30 and 4 15 p.
II .15 u nt. trnin for Savannah
• r car on Be a shore Special lei
n 4:40 u. m . ov«
J NO
DEWBERRY,
Sunday
J NO W. BLOUNT. T. P. A'
apply
... A.
A P. A.. 151
Mil con. O*.
VALD08TA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
1 ) STATIONS. | I | «
, M Lv Ar|A M,P If
1 40 ,. Valdosta
■* CC 1 . BtlgKSt 1
fi If. 1 6 30,10 26'.
; P M I' M \ M Ar.
.lysttvtlle .
Olympia
. Plnetta ...
. Hanton ..
Mad ikon
Lv
a si r
1 7 46! I
! 7 iob
9 u
384
06 j 2 50) I 46
4 65 2 40) I 21
6 16. 2 20t 8 <a
6 * 2 00) 7 W
6 06 1 401 7 «
A M P M A M
CONNECTIONS
| Nos 1. 2. 3 snd 4. dslfv passenger e*.
1 rept Sunday: Nos. 5 and 4. passenger.
| 8unday only.
Connections—No 1. at Valdosta, with
Atlantic foist Line from a!! r-'ln's Hast
I -,nd West of Valdoeta. and from a'l points
1 N„rth on <; S * F. R'y. At Madlaon
I with Seaboard Air Line for Tailshaaree,
| penearola and N«*w Orleans.
. 1 :.f Vai.lo.ra wit . Atlanta Coa*t
North At Mad 1 • on with Seaboard
Ine f(jr Live Oak. Lake City anJ Ta>
2, at Madison, with Seaboard Atr
rom Tallahassee At Valdosta with
Line for ;.'S points
TI Pslntedfl 87 30;
S3 1,9
34 25
ctai Agent
id U.
& F.
Ulant.i and points N »rth
No. 4. -it Madison, with S>-»oo»ri Air
Ltn<> from Lake City and L!v* Ook. At
Vnld 'S' i with‘J S. Si F for Jacksonville,
Lake Cltv end PaDfkt. ;<nd wl h Atlantic
Coast Line for all points East of Val-
goela.