Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON' TET.Er.P.APH : TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST
1904.
7
MACON BROKERAGE CO.
6TCCK8, COTTON, GRAIN
418-420 Cherry st. ’Fhone 533
Chamber of Commerce Building
Correspondents* of
THE O'DELL COMPANY.
Incorporate.1. Cubital $200,000.00
Cincinnati. O.
Quickest service !n the South. We
tn.vr- No Interest charged
on stocks. All orders placed direct with
the 0’D«11 Company, assuring prompt
and careful atetntlon.
COTTON MARKET
OPENED STEADY
BANKS.
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB,
President. Ca.liler.
W. P. WHEELER, As.t, Ca.hier.
Commercial am!
Savings Bank
MACON, GA.
Each year In the Bank's history has
shown an Increase In Surplus, Depos
its and Cash Resources.
Every accommodation granted de
positors consistent with conservative
banking.
Inion Sayings Bank
and Trust Company
MACON, GEORGIA.
8afcty Deposit Boxes For Rent,
\ J. W. CABAN 13S. President.
• C. M. ORR, Car.hicr.
O. H. CABAN ISS, Accountant.
Decline 7 Points on August
Other Months Higher
CONSUMING CONDITIONS
With No Change in Consuming Condi
tions the Trade Was Confined to
Weather and Crop News for Market
Influences—-Very Few if Any Tenders
on August Were laeued and the
Month Ruled Neglected.
LIVERPOOL spots closed
NEW YORK spots closed
NEW ORLEANS spots closed..
.Holiday
....10.70
103i
likely to begin In tomo
the
tlon of the
10
THE LOCAL MARKET.
MACON, Aug. 1.—The last pales of cot
ton in Macon were at 101$. The market
la dull, with the cotton firmly held.
1-73-74.
rket, October
on this rise.
Cotton Letter.
1.— Our market
mber at 9.7i>-71-
ind flnalV
Capital $200,000.
Surplus $30,000
..Interest paid on deposits. Economy
la tli»* r • 1.1 tn w»-r,lth. .Deposit your
savings ;ir l they w ill be lr.« ro.iH*»d by
Interest. .Compounded aoml-unnually.
J.M. JOHNSTON, W. J. TAYLOR,
President. Vico-President.
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Aset. Carhior.
American National Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital /. $250,000.00
olders’ Liabil
Surplu
Undivided Profits ....
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston, Stephen Popper,
B. J. Taylor. O. A. Turner,
W. M. Johnston, 12. J. Willingham,
Gen. R6bt. Ober. K. A. Merritt.
You 1.11,1..it ib• !i-l*rr thiin put your
account with the American National
Ennk. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
Exchange Bank
OF MACON, GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. W. CABANISS. President*
C. M. ORR, Cashior.
DIRECTORS:
V. Cabaniss, S. S. Dunlap,
H. J. Lamar.
N. B. Corbin,
J. H. Williams.
Sam Mayer,
T. C. Burke.
New York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—The cotton mar
ket opened steady at a decline of 7 point!
on August, while other positions wero
to 4 points higher. The decline on August
was due to light liquidation. It was
tics day In that position, but very tew,
!£.»2r* tenders were Issued and the month
ru ed neglected during the entire session,
rallying slightly Inter In the day in sym
pathy with tne later positions, which
snowed a generally tlrm undertone. Ow
ing to the bank holidays, there wera n<
csbles from Liverpool, and with no
change In conditions, the trade was <
fined to the weather and crop new*
rket Influence*. The weather «
r»da.v was generally favorable, but ....
vate crop reports recently have Indicated
deterioration In »»me section* of the *
nnd following the’ call the market »ho
further steadiness on support from Wall
street bull sources and moderate South
ern covering. Very little rot ton was of
fering. and It required only moderate buy-
Ing orders to advance prices, which, by
the mldddle of the afternoon, showed net
gains of about is to 21 point9 on the new
crop months. Later realising eased the
list off slightly, but tho final tone was
steady with August net unchanged and
tho later months 14 to is potnta net high
er. Sale* wero estimated at 150,000 boles
Receipts of cotton nt the ports today
were 6f>> bales against 2.700 bales last
week and 647 bales last year. For
the week 18.000 bale* against 14.238 bales
Inst week nnd 1.471 bale* last yer.
days receipts nt New Orleans wer ~
bales against IPO bole* last year, and
M_Houston 55 boles against bales
!
should
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'
NEW YORK. Aug.
1- . _ .r. B ^ J-
rlng the
^
The otlv
lively few orders' la the
commission bouses. And _
quence. prices advanced without much
cotton being sold. Local speculators bid
the market up but at the extreme ad
vance became free seller*. causing prices
to react some 4 or 5 points from tnehtgh-
A private telegram from San An-
Texas, says: "Bought 850 bales
otton on Saturday; receipts Increaa-
•11*. *nd weather conditions lmprovlr ~ '*
This would seem to Indicate taht we
likely to have a heavy' movement of now
cotton in the present month.
last yea
The Ports.
Receipts nnd Exports. Today. Week.
Consolidated net receipts.. 690
Exports to Great Britain.. $86
Exports to France 450
Exports to continent 888
Exports to Japan — - •
Exports to Mexico
8toek on hand nil ports... .102,919
Blnce September 1, 1903—
Consolidated receipts
Exports to Great Britain....
Exports to France
Exports to continent
Exports to JnDan
Exports to Mexico
The Ports: | Priee.lRecta.|8alea.j Btek.
A. L. Adams.
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W. D. Lamar.
We solicit the business of mer-
chants, planters and banks, offering
them courtesy, promptness, * safety,
and liberality. Tho largest capital
and surplus of any ban* in Middle
Georgia.
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
Woll rated commovical pnpcv
and vory low rates on Mur-
kotable securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
670 MULBERRY OTREET.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS BETWEEN
MACON AND THE EAST.
(Via Otonth R.IInj.a «n3 Atl.ntlo Co,.'.
(Central time) 1
Lv Augusi
1 20p| t 33 p
*»p|.
•
» WP
Lv Plofti
Lv Fayet'vllle.
Ar Petersburg.
Ar Richmond • ! S 43aj ■
Ar Washington! 7
Ar Br *■“**-"
Ar
9 LCa
Baltimore-.1 • «.il
Philadelphia) 11 K*L .....”
Neer York..| 1 Mpj.
•Dally. tSunday only. iDally except
mala line at 10:85 a. 1
W. c. RAGIN. Sol. Aflt.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ALL TRAINS IN MACON.
From Camak ,|t 5 16p!2 3 16p|
Ceorala Southern A Florida R
Tor Jax villa
From Jaxvfilt
For Palatkn .
Frit: Pal-ilk*
V
U 20e| 12 43a
3 40a( 4 JOpj.,
tl 20a 12 tfa! ;
1 4*a( 4 lOp
1 Ry,
Fro.r. Vald’ta .1 11 26nl
Southern Rally
For Jsxkltl*
• SR « Wp
' Brm»erlek..» SlSn'IOttaf
n ntunrwlck 1 SMsI 6,4Ip' ’I.
■ Hawkln*H*.'10?6i»l 7 2M-...I! !
Hawfclns'lte.l S 20n| 6 45p» |,
rmiVtf*
I lta; Arrive from
II 85a Athena
7 Wpl MlllJegevflle ,
l lJpiKstonton ....
Alby Sc Mont. 4 lSalBli
on, Dublin JL Savannah Rail
l i&xr. M*eoc.»
Receipts, Shipments, Sales, Stock.
Cincinnati
Louisville .
8t.. Louis .
Houston . .
New York
Its
lflH
10.70
=S3
"'ibo
’Hi
4078
ioicil
» • s
40118
opened quiet and closed steady.
Open. High. Low. Clos.
March
\UI’'MT ....
H*>Dt*mber .
December
..10
9.75 9.91 9.74 9.89-90
9.90-92
« 9.92 9.80 9.92-94
10.28 10.15 10.22-28
9.05 J0.08 9.95 10.07-08
9.77 0.97 9.77 9.92-93
9.69 9.09 9.69 0.82-84
9.70 9.90 9.70 9.87*28
Spot cotton closed quiet: middling up
lands 10.70; middling gulf 10.85; sales
816 bales.
New Crleane Cotton Futures.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1—Cotton fu
tures very steady. August 10.89: S*-pt*m
pf 9.94*96; October 9.71u72; November
C8a70; December 9.69a10; January 9.74
to 8.75; February ; March 9.94 bid.
New Orleans Cotton Letter.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1.—In the spot
eo*ton market but little trading wns done.
Prices wer© steady and unchanged. Sales
were 825 bales.*
Futures opened steady with prices
» 17 points above Saturday's dose. Bo...
fter the opening the bulls gave the
New York market heavy aupport. which
caused sn advance. This was Itnme-
ately reflected In the local market, and
some aborts who had carried their hold-
Ing* over Sunday, commenced to buy,
therebyjrtving the advance great stead
Inesa. There appeared to bo little or n<
short selling. The Liverpool market re
malned closed, and the American market;
he* full swing August, opined at 10.29.
sold up to 10.89;.October opened at 1.59
and advanced to 9,78. The market dosed
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Graii
Stocks CoHee
mbera—
Chicago Board of Trade.
New York Cotton Ex eh ago
few York C .ft.- Ky.h-.ng-*
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
St. Louts Merchants’ Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
Private Wire* to Principal Points
w York Office Macon Office
51 Wal! st. 415 Fourth st.
last month. There is undeniably a gooJ
r.'Tal condition of the plant every-
lfro i..£ u ) ,u August now ar.d every
v will bring with It complaints of some-
lug. The first thing will be boll weevil. ,
do. our gu. y.s for jt. we will hear a lot | some Inc
eat deal of long I
51’N !’
1: halt
chaiMpl.
mt quarter, 1 $2.25; Dupo
9 quite act- t half kegs,
improvement ' 1-lb. caplete:
n duck mg. ouar
and I Lizard s
w!.r. • Kir.- !*•*» powder.
• T.s .’tt\ was »«, to 1 cent lower, the lt.dl- I 10-lb. cun*. U0c. in.
. . 11 - go to shew that i u' . r .*.
The ride from M
The Pleasant Way.
” Atlanta on tta|
t Pullman par.
Hlderablo time is
iSSSIS
decided help, and there 1* a
f export business developing
ie foreign buying of the fu-
would favor purchases on all
lots under estimates and re-
ceinb* r nnd Mil
ed In Septembei
^ash sales lierc
while
HIDES AND WOOL.
(Corrected by O. Bornd A-
Hldes.—Dr\* flint hides. 124 to
salt hides. luH t.. 13.- . green 1
(all heights). 7‘* to 8c.. gr. eu 1
salt cured). •! to CW.; gont sk
30c.: sheep skins, 15 to C'c.
hides bring comoarattvaly
per pound, 8 toTt<
pound, 13 to ISc.; buri
cliasea on nil dips
Provisions were
hog?, the nvernU
pounds over the
In large supply th
strength In corn
an I it ie pnsidl
mpv be worked,
on the hard spots
wo think the short Inter-
Thore was good buying
id May and we favor pur-
HAMS.—Fancy su
Standard t
!c ha
80-lb. tubs
previous week OTHP
roughout the West. The
started shorts covering.
i»le that higher plreM
but would favor sales
STOCKS AND BONDS
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.
NEW* York, Aug; 1—The extreme dull,
‘se of today’s stock market was qulto
•Idently due to the closing of the Lon
don stock market, end was n testimony
to the Importance attached to the market
ns an Index of International political
the London trading suspended
the
dominant features of the local market.
*"'* It was also evident that there wns
ing any effective pressure of liquida
tion on account of local conditions or on
account of speculative holdings of stocks,
-•ich as caused the reaction of last week.
Slight pressure to realise after the open
ing wns absorbed without difficulty, nnd
left the way open for tho creeping upward
movement of prices which followed. In
this the Grangers nnd Pnelflc were the
:• I •••• y Tl • in ^ t 1*1 1 I Hi I «
Steel preferred had effect on the later
mnrket In face of somo profit-taking nnd
made the closing firm, only a few of the
prominent stocks moved at much aa a
point.
” nd« were dull nnd steady. Total
*«!*-*, par value,, $940,000. United States
bonds wore unchanged on call.
The total sales of stocks today wero
248,500 shares.
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1—The dry goods
market show? comparatively little change.
»Uh-vix'' r.i.' Urrn'-r tendea 9 «Mi| u.*:<
been noted so frequently haa received ad
ded confirmation from sellers who see In
the curtailment which is In progress tho
prospect of difficulty In eecurlng deliv
eries desired, nnd accordingly art refus
ing to quote on a good many tinea.
VJAVAL STORES.
WILMINGTON. Aux. 1.—Spirits tur
pentine market, nothing doing; receipts
«2 casks. Rosin steady at 2.35: receipts
60. Tar Arm at 1.70: receipts 9. Crude
turpentine Arm at 2.23, 3.75 nnd 4.00; re
ceipts 101.
SAVANNAH. Aug. 1.—Spirits turpen
tine market Arm nt 53*4 cents; receipts
837; sales 284; exports 270. Rosin Arm
receipts 2.278: sales 3.400; exports 4.694
Closing quote: A. R, C. 2.40; D, 2.45; E
2.50; F. 2.55: O. 2.60; II. 2.75; I, 3.80: K
3.60: M. 3.X7U: N, 3.95; Window Glass
4.40: Water White. 4.65.
CHARLESTON. Aug. 1.—Spirits tur
pentlne market Arm at 52%i cents: snlet
none. Rosin Arm: files none, closing,
nuote: A. 1). C. $.23: D, t.SOf E. ?.}5j
F. 2.40; O t 3.46: II. 2.60: I. 2.96; K. 3 35;
M. 3.60; N, 3.7<»; Window Glass. <..8;
Water White, 4.40.
MACON LOCAL MARKETS.
Rid. Asked.
State of Geor.i'n Dond^
Georgia 4 per cent
i 3(4 P&.
i 3*? pc.. 1
■on 1VX
soopfd n[{
Dnltlmore k 0.... 84*f
A. k O. pM WV4
Chle. idt. W«*„. }V' t
'•hlOfc V W 179
rhto.im.fc at p..ii6i;
Thlfl. M.AH.P. pfdlTSu
C'hloTorm.^Trn*. S‘4
OlilcT. AiTrns. pf 1
\.C.*‘1*.Loul». 75?4
Bouthtrn Ily.
Boutharn Hy.pM.. W*^
TextS-PaCtnOM...
Toleie, f»t.T„-Want
ToLStL-Weat pt-t 8*S
PnlonPnr 9616
Union Poe. pro.... WV%
Wahnsh*. 17
WI*. Caul. I’M .... 3*
Adams 73J
American 19*
atatoa .... i' 1 '
Wells Fargo .
DM.,task.-West >•*’*' | Am. Cot. on pM.. 89
Oonvor-R. Orsndo 91 Amsrfeao lee o 1 *
Icepfd. 9]?6
, . w . m 9i
.Urn OH nfl... 97K
>envor-H.O. pf,l.. 7o«; | A mtrl
trie... 2»'i 1 Am 1
tltlnele Cent 1M
IowaOoat 1*14
InwnCent. pM.... 33
Kans. City So..... 21
knns. City 8apM. 41U
LwiIsflUe-Nashv. 114*4
■(an hat tan f. IIOA4
Met! 8ecurlttes...
Metroplln. At.Uf.190
Mlnneap.-SU 1. 45
Mlnn>t.1* as.S.M 79*4
p. fcg .h. u .ptd.tn
rjet. pM 1
1.pAtlf-' t
n.flmtts.A
pM 1
Pres>
■ ’i 1
It. ft. e( )(ot„
t.li.n.Of Hex.pM. 36
NewYork cent....llf
tsrlMli-fMhm. r-O'i Pr<
.Vorfolk-w pM, . po p.i
Ontario-Western. 3>i'< n»
‘ .....11872 Ho
AnaeenanMln.Oe. 714
brnokifu Ilap. Tr. 6l*$
Col. Fuel k ir«n 31*4
Ooneoll'tnte 1 cas 193*<
Corn Product 19H
Horn Prod.pfJ.... 0t
nistlllers* ftecur
Ooneral F.ln*-trle
In*orn**tnl. Paner 1*>4
Intrn. Paper ptd.. 69
Intro. Pump...... 8O4
n. pDinppf l. 70
enal ta.vf.... 90*(
»l American..
h • Mall 2t
lu’r
l P0H
iQkr, Mu
iron 7«H
Georgia Railroad stock......
Atlanta & West Point Railroad
.................106
Savannah RailroM^
Georgia Botjthorn Railroad com*
stook ...JMHMRR ..
s-m’- • ■id. common 8
Seaboard, preferred 15
Southern Railroad, pref 87
Southern Railroad, com 24
Local Stocks ana Bonds.
Wesleyan Female Collego. 7 pc.,
Oenomnation Jan*y nnd July
coupons, price owing to date
of meturlty K3
Acme Rrowing Co..,.. 100
McCaw Mnnf’K Co 180
Macon Gas & Water consols... 95
Railroad Doner.
Central of Cn. 1st mortgage *
per cent., 1945.
These vrlcts are a* wnoleaule arid riot
. 1 consumers*
MEATS.—Dry salt riba............... fit:
Extra short ribs g
Dn salt plate* 6*4
Any of the jooyq cuts, smoked ut
em ed. .
3-lb. tins 1
Compound tierces (
The same addition for other sizes
njl on puro lard.
CORN.—Sacked white 7i
No. 3 sacked mixed 7
-Wn
elc feed,
round Jt
ound .. •
MEAL.
FLOUR.T-Srtva
Royal Owl standard..
N<>. 1 patent
Orte-Mjf patent
Htrilshts
Low grade
GRISTS -Hudnuts barrel*
1M
RICE.—Fancy head
Choice head 6
Medium 4
„„„ Low grade 314
SLOAR Standard Granulated 3.I0
Now Orleans clarified 5
Nt w York yellow 5
SYRUP. -Georgia rant* 2S
New York refined 20 to 30
New Orleans moin**cs 14
COFFEE —Green lilo. rhol.ee 12
Green Rio. medium 11
CIIEE3K — I).
Macon
TO
St. Louis
Send for Our Price List.
NO DANGER
An Introduction to our stock of high
grade liquors will bo an advantage to
you. The better you become ac
quainted with our prices nnd the qtial-
lt; of the UquorH wo sell, tho more
readily you realise what it means
r«oney saved to you.
Here nro » few hints to set prudent
housewives to thinking:
Sweet Pansy Rye. four full quarts.
$4; by the gullon. $3.60, exprean pre
paid; Old Sharp Williams Pure Rye,
four full quarts, $3.50; by tho gallon.
63. express prepaid; Anvil Rye. four
full quarts. $2.75; by the gallon, $2.60,
express prepaid: Sherry, Port, Madeira
and Bcupernong wlnea. $1 per gallon
-nnd upwards. Don't fall to get our
pries list.
The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Company,
f-Ofc, 51ft and M2 Fourth St., Macon, Oa.
louble Daily Pullman Service
ral of Georqia Ry., W. & A.
C. A St. L. Ry,
Illinois
Central
Railroad
On the following schedule
Pullman sleeping « ar on 4 1
train starts fre;u M. ■ > n C oi
n* Ml. .•!! M .11,h ft..in Smithu -
Kin.
Co^ch excursion tickets on s,
Tuessd yin August.
All tickets reading to Chlm
points beyond will be honored
Louis hi either direction by tie
Central Rfilroad.
For full Information and
‘ a . . 11 1111 >..iir
ticket agent or sddresM
FRED D. MILLER.
SOOOOOCOCOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOCOOCCOOOOOOOCXXSOOOOOOOOOCO
Bibb Manufacturing Co.
Macon, Ga.
—— Manufacturers of
Central of
trust. 5 po., 1937.
rifig collateral
Mated.
Centra) of ot.M9pmBS8
Central of On. 1st Ineome......
Central of Ga. 2d Income 42
Central of Gb. $d Ineome 27
On Southern & Florida !■*
mortgage, 5 pc., 1910... 114
QmtiL Railroad * Ranking
6*4 per cent. 1910 t08
Ca, 1st 5 per
..10
ad A- Hanking Co.
Georgia Rnlln
per cent, 1945.
rienboard, 4 per
F»aboard, f» per
Southern R. R..
city Donas,
Macon 414 P* . 1926 107
Macon :» pc.. 1923 118
Macon A per cent.. HI
ih 5 pc.. 1991
Cotton Yarns, Warps,
Twines, Hosiery, Etc. |
IS and 20 Thomas St. ||
Now York Office.
t.
I
(
-J * <;
6oooooooooooootx)oooocx>oocooooooooooooooocoooooooooco
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
DEPARTUREb
Mllledgevlllf. 1:.
r^aXSllie.- !:
r Madison ar.d A
r Griffin and Atla
■Sfe- SOUTHER!
pitub..aaiiSt.L. so
Realinr 62S
fteallnsl't pM... r*2St
S^s.ltngJI PM... W
Sock Island Oo... 224
Itork Isl. On, pf I. Cl
kU^fc.frn.>»nM 51*f
it.T/.utsS .. Wst.v H •
•LT.8n.WstO.pM. 31 *4
ftt.I,-H.Frn.l*t pf l ....
Beabrnirl uont.... ■'(
xiblloHtonl pfl ««Vf
Oonds.... 18
nubberOds. pfd.. 7*
Tnnn. Coal fclroa *« T i
U. a. f/tMimr 7
Sefundtag1«reg..l')i
.10S M Kas*T-
1**1 U Kuo 4 T
.191*4 H. fc O.OkT.I*
•| n "; v *’ It '-f Max
«H
Ian.. 14
4*... **
: 41... loo
1 Mt. 78
Atchison. f«i. *
Atlanticcont L.. **V6
W T i
IT;«,
...10' 1 4 '
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
or the Twentv-Four Hours Ending
St 8.*00 A. M.
The temperature ha* remained about
tatlonnrv In all dlstrlrta of the cotton
welt ranging from an average minimum
of 6A degree* for forty-*lx stations In Ar-
kar.^a*. Oklahoma. rndlan Territory.
Northern Alabama and Northwest tieoj-.
gin to a maximum of 94 degree* for flfly-
slx station* In Texas. Arhn"*a*. Oklaho
ma and Indian Territorv. Rhnwer.* hsv«
occurred In portlona of all districts except
Western Alabama, being heavy at a few
points In Georgia and Pouth Carolina,
JOHN R. WEEKR. Observer.
Macon Brai^race Co.’t Cotton Letter.
NEW York. Aug. I.—Cotton futures
In the local mnr'»fc? were steady at th*»
opening, the first prlc*s l»elng 7 points
lower for August and 1 to 4 nolnts net
higher on the other months. The August
decline waa the result of moderate scat
tered liquidation. The advance was rath
er difficult to understand In view of the
weather conditions, private advice* from
various sections befog Very favorable, the
drought In the Bocithweet having been
broken to a degree. However the crop
reports on the whole were a lltle lees fa-
rorable. and some of the field* were raid
to h« maturing rather unfavomNy. Re
ports in tht* connection served to re
strict the offerings and the general mar
ket advanced. August also apprecln*. d.
but there was selling on better lev*:*.
There were periods of quietness. The
spot markers were dull and steady with
s small demand and limited offering*.
The resting on the close was more confi
dent for the bulls.
ware A I eland’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1.—Therq Is every
reason to watch the cotton market very
closely for a few 4av* now. Generally,
when price* get to thl* point the market
I* a sale for W or W points, nttlck »nd
sure protlls. But somehow the market
sticks on this advance, and don't act as
It should go-lower. Thl* m* he «ju>
to the accumulation of cotton In the
hands of s fear traders. Rhnuld anything
happen to bring this cotton out. nrteen
would break with a thud. That's whv we
! say toe market need* watching. As far
1 ss new* goe*. |t It not #* good ap hereto-
| fore atrd In thl* w»r there nr* radons
for a rie* In price* In the near future.
There will tie the weather r*fort tomor
row. which H quite Ilk* lv to Ik
h».tt |M>(j u *
a.iL »■). »*’sr w 1 'Hu'
On. (tl. OwpJTftSftnUiii '
°/A*' “ 2 7 G< u * , 1 r11: 53U
CLIc. ft lit. t
Oi.U.s |.ae
C.U.k4Lr.g
I 1.1-K 4 » .ri
torn eta. 1
C..ILI. AP4C. cl 3s Mk -
C..C..C. t -t ‘ .ft-rtn "
l A LIS.... 70*
•a Fso.
rn 11*7 ss.. 11« ,
Hian-lari OIL...,.627
Tax. k ?«*]. tits..til
T0LW.L4WAA.. 1314
jrnion Facial «s..tis
Crla Prior IJ»
Cn F«
0. I
Augustr
cat a I
Atlorts
prc*j n* to Tate Inter-
d maturity iao
once as to rate Inter-
a maturity 109
a. 4 pc. 1993 105
Hide, Wool. Eto.—Wwnol**ale.
fCorrecicd t»v O. Rernd * Co.)
HIDER -Dry flint. 12 to 15,-.: dry salt,
tie.’. grc«-n salt. 23 to <0 Ib* . 7 to 74c.;
• -h 1 ji 7 grc*. .. - •
ELT- -«
Wail-d. i>*r It,
unwashed, per lb., 12 to 18c
lb., 6 to 12a
Lumber Quotation
ch; de,
kina, per
(Corrected by Ma
Common framing, »lxed
Common fc |o
Common
I>res*ed r
;i».nd
. . ugh J7and
Ing. rough U’an<l
Bquare edge weather boarding.. It to II
Bevel edge weather boarding. 110 to 112 56
No 1 pin*- «M. If'-** It.00
No. 2 rawed pine smngt***i...$t.60tO|J ‘S
No. 1 L-**t ryprerts ahlngles t4.0w
Nut* and Fruits—Whn.esalo.
(Quoted by Itoush Produce Co.l
LEMONS Per box, t2.i9.
PEA NUTS.—North Carolina, 64a lb.;
|%e.
RAISIN
It A NAN
ONIONS
OR A NO KB —California i a. s
CABRAGK Florida. 12.75
ORANGE*.—Florida, t’. 23
NEW I*OTATOEh. $t.5i ba
.JOlk
I 5* . U^i
W’HIHK T.-^Rye. Il 10
11.18 to 11.60; fin. 81.10
Carollr.n corn. 11-19 to 11.1
; American champ
II 73 N•»rt 1 1
1 P-J..I0J I rer rase; con
* < i •***«»«.» p*r <!"*•
cordials, 112 p«i
Lea. is.. M
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Departures Ooinj; North
3.05
Departures Going South
M., THROLOH TRAIN TO
QINCINATI, CARRYING DAY
COACHES (WITHOUT
CHANGE) AND °Ul.LMAN
BLEEPERS.
A. M.. LOCAL TRAIN, MACON '
TO ATLANTA. CARRIES NICE
DAY COACHES AND PULL
MAN OBSERVATION CAR
(EEAT RATE TO ATLANTA 2* CTS )
TO NEW YORK VIA WASHINGTON,
BALTIMORE and PHILADELPHIA.
1 /epP. M.. THROUGH TRAIN MA- 1
AjjCON T° C.HATTANOOOA^ CAR.
2.15
A. M. THnOUQH TRAIN TC
JACKSONVILLE. CARRYING
DAY COACHES WITHOUT
CHANGE; ALSO PULLMAN
BP. THIS TRAIN ALSO CAR.
9.05
A. Mm LOCAL TRAIN
CON TO BRUNSWICK,
INC ALL THE 8TOP9,
NEGTO AT JEBUP
TRAIN FOR JACKSONVILLE.
7.30;
LOCAL TRAIN FROM
MACON TO ATLANTA. CAR- I
RIES NICE DAY COACHES, I
ALSO PULLMAN bLCEPER FROM MA* I
7.20;
A... LOCAL TRAIN WACOM
HAWKINSVILLE. MAK*
ALL STOPS.
ELEOANT SOUTHERN RAILWAY DIN INQ CARS. ALL THROUGH TRAI
i • • 2:l>"tn- *«a 14 ftrni Cl. Irr.afL ('buttuho an AtlM.'i
Arrival of ( ? ^ -
J J:0 ( ivn No 16 fro n S> -% Y*uk. Aahey||| M ind Atlanta,
So. Hy. Trains / \
J. W. JAMI60N, City Tlrket Acent.
JAM Jb FREEMAN, Trav. P
CITY TICKET AND PA*»,SENOER 0
TELEPHONE 42 «.
1 P.. PETTIT, Depot Ticket Agent
■\U-nt. Muon, Oa-
t, 187 CHERRY bTREET.
Georgia Southern
and Florida Bailway.
* JNC W BLOUNT. T. P. A.
C. A. DEWBERRY. I T Ac »», A . V
leronrt sir**!
E. P. BONNER. L). T. A.. Mu con G<
M.&. B. RY.
BTATIONb.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1.—Reports of darnare
n spring wheat by mat formed a decided
aventlve for a strong wheat market here
Mijr. At the close September wheat
hnwed a gain of lS*Uc. Corn la ud
oAe., and oats are k*.4c. higher
rrovtalona on the close were practically
U*
Rarona oyster rrackera,
N. II. C. sodse. 6c.
Ginger snaps. N. B. C.,
Kxeelslor o>strr. 74c.
Assorted cu*e*. *c.
Sugar cakes. 74c.
Sllritrandf in berre:-. 60
ritlck candy In boxes. 84c
fancy broken ml* boxes. 7c.
Mixed r ind/ In palls. 4. 7 ,*m
Dry O0t*C»—Whoittait.
fHEBTWJS —4'4. «4 to 7He
DRILLINGS.-64aSc. t
Z ICKINGB.-44 to 124c.
BA ISLAND - r,i *“ *“
CHtCKB— 4 t
READ DOWN.
T
n il 20.
EFFECTIVE APRIL I 1
5 43nm[., |I2 1'iprniLv........ Katnieen
6 09pm (12 llpm Lv
• lOptu 2 Olsm 12 47nm Lv.Unadllla
to V
44e
X 11
(Convcted hy Dunla
Dec. . . 13A
Mess 1 '
Sept . .12.IS
IftM 0 ?' •
; ?;S
Sept. . r 7.(6
>6%
12-22%'Jt
AXE*
LEAI>
Raha
iarei.
fer5W.-
17.M fa 19.(A x ^ r
■ft*r. 74e «K,.,nd
■ Wire, 12.88 b.-.rr.|
WM -17 to 111 do*.
nthly figure 1
ftp I tr.w
■et. At my rat--. **#«.
week that could not I
Feafne*.
SHOES —florae. 14 25
JirCKE7S-PslBt. ll
1 cedar, tare hoops. 43..C
8 17pm 2 2’.a
7 l* pm *
7 18pm|
I I 31trn'l.v H ..
5 184m' 2 3 pn'Lv......... aihhuni
8 50*ml 2 lOpm'Lv Tlfton
4 ioaml 8 lit m! Lv JUnmt
<J 3?j-in 4 . :« 4»; I ‘ '*■ *
> 41pm! 4 -'-am 3 LV Adri
1 6 O’.arr.l 4%>m'Ar
4 10 1 rr. 4 4LprnLv
6 47am| 5 2-prn I.V
6 2'j »m; 4 10pm LF
f Mam €5epm<Lv
f 44am' 7 12pm LV
|: /am| • lOpmlAf
I 6ipr
10 40prn'
! 4 4Spm!LV..
11
WM CH8CKLEV
J. H. RAFFTERY
JackeenvMle. Fta