Newspaper Page Text
m
t
I
4C0N BRO ERAGE CO.
THE
MACON TELEGRAPH : TlT.SDAY MORNING. AUGUST irt. 1004.
the
Pnuth. W(
1 inte
at char
orders placed direct with
the O'Dell Company, assuring prompt
and careful atetntion.
References—The Exchange Bank and
the American National Bank. Macon.C.a.
BANKS.
, Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB,
President. Cashier
W. P. WHEELER, Asst. Cashier.
Commercial and
Savings Rank
COTTON MARKET
OPENED WEAK
At a Decline, of 3 to 7 Points
on Lower Cables
LARGER CHOP RECEIPTS
Sentiment Had a Bearish Average, and
With the South and Wall Street
With the Sotuh and Wall Street
Selling—Manchester Reports a Bet
ter Trade Demand With China and
India—New Crop Moving.
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Graii
Stocks Coffee
mb( rs—
Chicago Board of Trade.
New York Cotton Exchange
lew York Joining**
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
St. Louis Merchant** Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
Private Wires to Principal Points
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
LIVERPOOL spots closed....
NEW YORK spots closed
...5.!
*t of cotton wanted,
oat deal of the buying
vas so much cotton
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
posltors
banking.
Union Savings Bank
and Trust Company
MACON, GEORGIA.
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent.
NEW ORLEANS spots closed 10'. j
THE LOCAL MARKET.
MACON. Aug. 15.—Messrs. English.
Johnson & Co. received two bales of new
cotton, one from UnadUla and one from
Tlfton, the former proved to bo mixed
and slightly stained, while the latter
showed up better and waa sold to & local
mill.
rtioqgn the enorr*
New York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Aug. 15-^-The cotton mar
ket opened weak at a decline of 3a7 points
In response ot lower cables than expected,
better crop and weather advice* and larg
er new crop receipts. Sentiment had a
very bearish average, at llrat hiiJ the
market showed fair activity with the
inf.by shorts on the decline, but with tho
figures showing a larger movement
J. V/. CABANI3S. President.
C. M. ORR, Cashier.
O. H. CABAN ISS, Accountant.
Capital $200,000.
Surplus $30,000
_ ir P
item points, prlc.
to work lower, until they showed a net
loss of aboat lOall points on the new
crop months. At this level offerings
became lighter nnd the decline was
checked by continued profit-taking, while
some of the curly sellers were unsettled
reports of
..Interest paid on deposits. Economy
tn the road to wealth. .Deposit your
savings and they will be Increased by
interest .Compounded scml-annually.
J.M. JOHNSTON, K. J. TAYLOR,
President. Vico-Prosidont.
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Cashier.
American National Bank
Capital $250,000.00
Stockholders’ Liability $250,000.00
6urplus $123,000.00
Uncfi
divided Profits
DIRECTORS.
J.,M. Johnston, Stephen Popper,
H. J. Taylor. C. A. Turner,
W. M. Johnston, E. J. Willingham,
Gen. RobL Ober. 1L A. Merritt,
You cannot do better than put your
Recount with the American National
Rank. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
Exchange Bank
OF MACON. GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. W. CABANISS. President.
C. M. ORR, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
1. Dunlap,
j. Lamar,
JS
_ better trade demand,
with advices from Manchester emntlon-
Ing n much better business with China
and India. Some little uuy:ng for long
med to be encouraged by
ho covered on a break Hk
get a eftance to rut out cotton higher on
some advance later.
Brokerage Co.’s Cotton Letter.
YORK. Aug. 15— 1 Tfi
relatively weak opening t
ture market today. Tho first \
at ton fu
Tpe llrat prices wen
3 to 7 points lower, this decline beini
response to tho lower- cables from
id
English market and favorable condition*
In tho cotton belt. There were increased
receipts, the port receipts running up to
tho samo time Inst
ctlve
port of this character, and In the after
noon the market slowly worked back to
about a little over the opening figures.
Sales were estimated at 100,000 bales.
Private crop accounts were general^
port receipts of
contained
receipts of 2,2»D
vere all new crop, and
little over 2,000 bales.
1,400 bales of new crop.
loped. » tho little de
clines short* wero fair buyers. Tho gen
era! tone was easy and tho advances were
taken advantage of by outside long*
latter being Inclined to taxe profits
interior points reported blk receipts. .
markets were dull and spinners were still
I* l!i* 1111* 1 ' I III" «' Mil I 1 f 1 I ’M 1 .M in
lietng very slow throughout the South
The port receipts today wore 22t bales
ngalnst 574 last year. Tor tho week the
esHaaate was for l.ooo bales ngalnst 1.642
hale* Inst y»ar. There was no cotton
received nt New Orleans today. On the
close there was a mixed feeling.
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Ldvctwi selling
was the feature of the opening, and the
market during the afternoon was fed by
the supposed cotton of the
Now cotton at Houston wn
. 1 >1 11." "• •' I’M In 1. ■
favorable. Tho tendency Is toward lower
prices, but sales are carefullv made as
tho fear of some happening to the crop
has not yet left the minds of the traders.
Georgia reports good stands with the crop
panic-
_ Texas U doing well, «n *"■
trade Is v*ry conservative.
depending upon the weather in
ulsr degree. ‘ *
> the 1
tho
estimate for tomorrow called for 2.400
bales to 2,700 bales against 103 bo'.os lust
year.
Receipts of cotton at tho ports today
ere 2,223 bales 'against 1.003 bales last
eek and 520 bales last year. For
the week 15.000 halos against 5.777 bales
last week and 1,642 bales last year. To
day’s receipts at Now Orleans wore noth
ing hgnlnst 405 bales tast year, and at
ing .ig.uiiJii iua ii.iit’s mhi jrmii »nu «»-
Houston 2,289 bales against nothing last
year.
The Ports.
whole the trade Is very conservative, bo
far us operations are concerned, and at
large there Is still u waiting tendency.
Crop apprehensions again gave the mn-
ket a stimulus during tho afternoon, ai
as tho trading lmd been local, so. t
buying waa that of the earlier sellei
For some days uneasiness will prevail
until the crop is upon nn assured basis.
Deterioration must he feared aa well ns
expected. The largo permissible margin
before the world’s supply will be affected,
’iked
must not bo overlook'
eated In the course of prices.
This Today Today Todaj
wk. last wk. 1963.
Receipts and Export*. Today. Week.
Consolidated net receipts..
Exports to Great Britain.. -
Exports to continent.
‘•Si
Stock on hand all ports.... 76,6<
Since September 1, 1903-
Exports to Great ]
Exports to France....
Exports to continent.
Exports to Japan
Exports to Mexico...*
2,501,226
... Adan .
A> D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W. D. Lamar.
J. H. Williams.
Sam Mayer,
T. C. Burks.
We solicit the business of mor*
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.
Well rated commorical paper
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Receipts, Shipments, 8ates, Stocke.
Tho Porta: | Price.lRect#.!8ale*.! Stck.
Baltimore
.111.00
■IMPM.lio.5J
Wilmington . r
j«ti
Philadelphia
Hnvuunnh . .
New Orleans
Mobile . . .
Augusta
Charleston
Cincinnati
New York Cotton Futures.
Open. High. Low. Cloa.
9.62 9.5S-69
Macon Savings Bank,
670 MULBERRY STREET.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS BETWEEN
MACON AND THE EAST.
CVla Georgia RsTlroao nnd Atlantia Coast
Effective Jan. 10. 1904.
(Central time)
l a>r
Augusta
t 23p
7 jr.;»
9 64p
mV PL
Lv Fayet’villa.
Ar Petersburg.
Ar Richmond .
Ar Washington! 7 30a|.. t
Ar Baltimore..I 9 Wal I
Ar Philadelphia! 21 25a I
Ar New York..I 1 C3p| |
I 33 p
•Daily. 1Bunday only. (Dally except
Moy
August ....
H ri i • r
... 0.67 0.60 M
... -HI 9.60*62
... 9.63 9.62 9.37 9.44-4$
!** . 9.65*67
o.*4 9.67-69
..10.00 10.00 0.96 9.98-10.02
... 0.75 9.7* 9.69 9.76-7*
... 9.66 9.60 9.53 9.5**59
... 9.14 9.64 9.60 9.54-56
... 9.54 9.5* 9.19 9.54-37
Spot cotton closed steody. 6 Mints low
er; middling uplands 10.60; middling gulf
10.75; sales 1,621 bales.
Liverpool Cotton Future*.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 13.—Cotton fu
lures quiet nnd steady. August 10.17*20
September 9.5*a5§; October 9.40«41; No
vember 9.27a**: December 9. Malt: Jan
uary o.43a45; February ; March 9.63
to 9.65
Liverpool Cotton Future*.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 15.—Spot cotton In
moderate demand; price* * points lower;
American middling S.Btd.lfow middling
6.82d.; good ordinary 6.Wd.; ordlnnnr
5.36d. The sales of the day were 6.000
bales, of which 100 bale* were for specu
lation and export and Included OJOObolea
W. C. RAQIN. Sol. Aot.
Ceerota South-rn & Florida R-
For Joxville . .1 1! 13 <3dl
Fnm Ja»vltle.| J I Wp!
For Pdlolko ..j 1! »*l 13 Kit
Trir PalatkA .1 J «*>l 4 <M
For .1 4 30pt I.
Froir. Vold'U .i 11 SS»t I
Atlanta
Rail*
2 lftall*
Central of Georqii: Rail*
ib..I 3 36*' 1 10p|.
lui.dav only}.....,
(Sunday only)..4.
tV*\ Arriv
Mli'ledgevllle . 11 3B*Atb*
Ratont
.taoM lotif*
STOCKS AND BONDS
Atchison 61%
Atchison ptd W
Ilaltlmore It 0.... M
D. k 0. pfd.. “*
Canadian P*o ....177%
Can*, of N Jersey. IC5
Ches. A Ohio
Ctiimeo k Alton .. *9%
f hlc. ft Altonptl. WU
Chic.hat. Wn-...
vr
Southern ay.pH
Taxm-PaclQo..,.
Toledo, «t.L-West «V
Tol.gfcl*-Wesl pf-l
Union Poe..*.
Union Poe. pfd...
Wahish ....
Wabssb pfd. J
Ohio fc I*. W I** whooPnc-I^firlc.. li 1
Chle. Mll.fcHL P..1M': WUennstn Osnt.
Chic. M.A8.P. pfd 179% *7le. ©rat. I'M .
. » r.ir -1 vT- .1 : . A''o
\ Tr'i >• n* 1'' . ....
.0.,C.ft8i.f»outs. TiJi 1 United *taws,
Chie.AG.ur. '*“ **
Col.Honthei
Col.Hoatbern .... 16U Amaigmvi.oeooar
rol. Bn. 1st. pfd... 5t*i Am.cnr Foandrr.. l»?i
Col. |o.)id. sM.. ii ! Am.Car Fdre.oM. 7* ,
Del. fc Hudson . .161*4 Am. cotton Oil ... »J4
DeL.Laok.-West .7W Am. On. Oil pM..
Denror-U. Orando 7IH . American lee
Oearer-ILO. pfd.. Tl 1 American Ice pfd.
Erl# 3’* 7 i i Am t.ln. oil
alKmtd.C/.oi>ar
Erie 1st pfd...
PHe ?n ;>fd.......
Iforkln* Vr.lioy... 12
ll<<*lnjsVal.pfd.. «‘i
tV’i
IownCont
IownCent. pfd.... 3*
K.uih. City Ho "1
Kan-. CltyScpM. 4IH
Am.
UvdsvlUo-N ash v 1 ltȣ
Vfanhnttan f. 151
Met KecarlUes... *4'(
Unimpiin. DkRy.inX
Wlnnenn. 41 e. I. H
Mlnn>tP.AS.S.M W
M !' - ' 'T j.* ! :::_»
Hnfd ST1<
Am.tasltlstl3fi M
ATi.Smllf.JrR.pM.10t
Am. Guitar Hf*.. ,.1*'1
AnacAnda Mln.Co. 7-*
Brooklyn Kap. Tr. fli
Ool. hie* * Iron.. *#H
Oonoolldnted gas l 1
Missouri Paa. .... In«ra. 1'ump...... -
irf. K.-T.... 9^2 j Intrn. Pump ptd. 16
irl.K.-T.nM OV, National Lead...
Vfoilenn Central. 10' 4 North Amnrlota.,
Nat. It. It. Mat Pv-tn-? Mall
•; 1: K . f M- . pf l. . V • '>'14 .. 1 •*'.
deaTcrk Oen»....IX , J \ Pvbeeed 8tooi Oae. >5*4
Norfolk-We.tern Prass^l k C»r pM
Norfolk -w pfd. W j Pillmaa Pal. (Hr.llT
Ontarlo-Wostora. 1 Rapa hi Is
Pennsylvania. ^,,.113
l*|ttal»..C.C. AHI.L. 64»<
Readme ...
Oesdlsflst pf'|»»» Jf*4
Beadlnrr71 pM... US
Sork Island Of... 54 1
(lock lal. On. pf l. 6
*«.L-».»rn. *1pM
8t.Loi|IS!kH Wstn 16
KI.bn.wsta.pfd. ai!«
KI#-8.t‘rn.l*tpf 1 ....
H.>tb',ard *v*m.... lo'i
0 Steal pf l 41
Tnnn. Coal It Iron 4«H
U. X. faathai
U. K. 1*
V. s. ftnbher.
The Met- * Ucorgr
1 .1 1 in nut;noni ■■ ■■ 1 ,• uo.rgia .. a:auau
■it iulvnrn y ->f Inn r-H uoug^ TrtMt Per cent ! t.
the curl* r.n- un.sottlltig Iniiuaac*. oc Senbonrd. 4 per wn
-O exceptions to the day's Straagth ! Seaboard. 5 per con
.*d fur... mid the unount of seilTug Southern R. R., 5 1
pi n;.-. • disposition 1
Ihe priif.-s.al-main in ...si -.or* •
“QUEEN OF SEA ROUTES. M
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
M.& B.RY.
oh Schedules.
m
osing easy at ro- | Msoon 4t4 ps..'Taft
viln: for the art. I Matron b pc.. 1923..
" 6 per ccr
Total sales, par
l’tilted 8 tales bond:
stocks today were
Savannah 5 p<\. 1909
Augusta, pree <u* to rate
«!*t and maturity
Atlnrta. price as to rato
ter nnd maturity
Muupur mm
Columbus, S pc. 1909 .
fresh r-i
inr-l the
trancing 2~i
y by a drought scare
•never, as the result
f crop damage, re-
ittnictlon, September
it the lowest point of
ing with a net gain
principal trading was*
, i rles, IVcember clos
ure of 24a*4c. Sep-
: advance of l*fco.,
Ilii to 7tyc.
High. Low. Clos.
S1-04V4 $1.92 $1.04*4
l.oitu l.oafi
9?S 1025>
l.oi>5 1.0414
piH i’;.
S3
U*4
(Corrected by Ma
Lumber Quotations
clton T.’
Co.)
framing. rlr‘ «l 118 and up
ugh 12 and up
vugh 12 nnd up
ed flooring..$11 to $lV
.... 10 to 18
..jg.. 12 to 16
Bevel edge weather boaming..$10 to 31? r.r.
1 sawed pine shinglea .....42.00
Square edge wreathe
.51.50 t
,.,34.0k
Co.)
Nuts and Prults—Whole
(Quoted by Rouan Pmduc
LEMON8.—Per Imx, $2.30.
PEANUTS.—North Carolina, 5V4c. lb.
ViralnU. C4ia
PRUNES.—5 to Ic. per poun-1.
APPLES.—Per barrel. $3.60.
It A181 NR.—New crop. $2.00.
BANANAS. —Bunch. $1 >o *1.50.
nxinvu ... t* k...v
> bushel.
ONIONS.—New crop. $1.7-
ORANGES.-California. $3.60 be
CABBAGE.—Virginia. Tie lb.
ORANGES.—Florida. $3 2.1 box.
NEW POTATOES —Per »nck. $2.25.
Liquors—Wholesale.
(Corrected by Welchocibauir ^ Mack.)
WHISKY.—Rye. $uo to $3.«0; corn.
11.10, to $1.50; gin, $1.10 to $1.75, North
Carol!ha .corn, 31.10 to $1.50; Georgia
Send for illustrated fold
H. D. RAY,
3«*l 3?v{
11.72*4 1L60 11.67*4
iLijJ li.fi., n.778
6.93*4
6.928
7.i»0
opt. . . 7.47*4 7.47*4 7.42*4 7.47V4
•ct. . . 7.45 7.47*4 7.12*5 7.47*5
an. . . 6.72*4 «.S78 6-72H *.*78
W.ir e «t Lelnnd’s Grain Letter,
CHICAGO. Aug. 16.—There waa some
buying early In wheot on a higher Liver-
•1 and smaller world s, shipments than
neoteg and prices hung fire for quite
_ while, with soiling on the advances,
although with the :<tren«*n in corn shorts
csvered quite freely, while the principal
strength In the market was derived from
a smaller Increase in the visible supply
than expected, worse reports than over
from crop experts In tho Northwest that
many buying ordero. A great
— „neM baa gone Into private
houses and will appear In the visible later,
and It wns noticeable that millers were
buying only sparingly. It 1* more than
likely that a further batoih of crop dam
age reports on spring wheat will be sent
In. but we don't think it wise or prudent
to follow advances on tha strength of
them. In fact, believe sales should bo made
1 hnrd spot*. ’
Corn—Receipts wero quite light and
there was a large decrease In the visible.
There wns buying from the start that ex
tended through the session, many orders
being received from the Bouthwest as well
as from other corn sections where the
crop shows deterioration, especially In tho
Ohio valley. The buying was fait and
furious, shorts covered freely and there
was enough In tho situation to create very
bullish sentiment, and .with the close
strong and prospects of prices showing
further advance.
Oats—Cnr’.ots were not quite up to es
timates. but tho movement Is still large,
although rrl rf> " bold up firmer than ex-
cted, with good commission house buy.
g In September and Mn.v. Strength in
m was a bull help, nnd local sentiment
as not quite so bearish. On dips wo
uld favor pure ha:
corn. $1.40.
WINE.—73c. to 15; high wines, $1.21;
•ort and sherry.. 7bc. to $4; claret. II to
>. $1.60 to
per doz.;
claret. 11 to
10 a ruse; American clvunpagn- •• •**
Us.Tfl
16.50 per case; conilula
bitters. $7.50 per dor.
Crackers,
Barona sodas, 60.
Bnrona nlcnr.es. 7t
liar* -
,rona oyster crackers. 6*4<s.
N. B. C. sodas. 60.
Commercial Agent, 1111 Empire Build
ing, Atlanta. Gn.
W. P. TURNER, G. p. A,
Groceries at Wholesale.
Ginger snaps. N. B. C.. 6V4r.
Excniitdr OMttsr, 7*5c.
Assorted CMHCS. 8c.
Sugar cakes, 7*4c.
Candy,
Cream mixed cui .iv in pails. 10o,
Stick ri.ndv Iti barrels. 6c.
Stick candy In boxes. 6> 3 o.
Fancy broken mix Uqx*Z 7c.
Mixed candy In nails. 6. 7 nnd 8a
DRI LLANOS.—6V4s$c.
. .w.lslons—Avcmgc weight of hogs
gainst 115 Inst week nnd, 24* lost y
There was buying of product In sym
207
a good shipping demand for lard, Hepicm-
ber pork acted weak, although January
r rk was In good request by com mission
uses, following the^ advance In corn,
but met with selling from packers. *\e
feel friendly to product* and favor pur
chases on weak spots.
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. Aug.- 16 — In dry goods,
tho market has open'd quiet In MMnhd
hands and during the day little activity
was noticeable. In Jobbing houses, how
ever. a better demand wns In evidence
and the number of buyers operating wu‘.
larger than, ®t any tjme slnce^ Um^nssoii
- h 11 li*' 'I
Prices remain firm and un«
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK Aug. 16.—Cotton seed oil
wns easy on liberal offering* and absence
of support. Prim# crude In barrel* f.ft.b.
mills 23; prime summer yellow .33*4*39;
off summer yellow nominal; prune sur*
mer white 32u*4: prlmo winter yelli
32a *4.
NAVAL STORES.
CHARLESTON. Aug. 14 —
per.tlno market firm at 61*4
Rosin firm: sale^not
11. c. i toi i\ t
TlCKlNOb.—•** to l*«*c.
BE A ISLAND.-5 U to 'Ic.
CHECKS—5 to 6*4c.
" 4*4 t- gja
Hardweri— wnotessis,
[Corrected by Dunlap Ilnrdwcro Co
IVELL UUCKKTB.—94 i»er do*.
txOpEJManlln, 14*4c.; Bcsel, llo.J 1
ton 17 I
\\i: - 17 80 m $9.00 per doser..
*<EAD.—Bar. 7Hc. mmS
LEAD,—Bar. 7*Jc. nound.
. NAIT.8.—Wire, $2.60 barrel; cut $2.60
har>ol.
H1IOVEL8.—$7 to $11 do*.
CARDS.—Cotton, $1.50 per .lo*.
l J low blades. Go. p«ir lb.
IRON.— 2*4c. pound base; Swcdo, 4*4o.
v/lnn,—Barb. sur. pound.
PLOW STOCKS.—Itarnian, 90c.; Fer
guson. 80c.
TUBS.—Palntedll $3.30: cedar. $250
(Corrected by 8. R. Jequcs Jk Tinsley Co.)
These prices are aw Wholesale and not
to consumers*
Dry salt plates.
194
:::: $
ve cuts, smoked at
Picnic hams
6-lb. tius
8-lb. tins
Compound, tierces
pound
e add.
_ ua on pure lard.
CORN —Sacked white
No. 2 feurkM mixed
Special quotations mail
lots. .
OATS.— 1 Texas rust proof..
White clipped
for other size
MIxsQ- <_. ...
Special quotations «
IIAY,—Choice timothy
No. 1 timothy.
Clover hay ...
ticet
SHOES.—Horse *4.23 keg; mule. $4.25.
HECK 1018.—Paint. 11.70 doz.; tvhito
tdnr. thro hoop*. $$.20.
CHAINS—Trace. $4 to $6 do*.
GUN POWDElt. -ft: k»g. Austin crack
tot, $5: half kegs. $3.75; quarter Icega,
!.5»>; champion ducking, quarter kegs,
.J.25; Dupont and Hazard HinoUrli-tss,
half kegs. $11.S3: quarter kegs. $S.75;
1-lb. camnterz, $1. n-.n :.7 per cunt.; Trols-
l'ralrle hay
rgut liny .
• tiom
'Pci'ii quotutlonn on car lots.
.. 8m ... HRIPIHI
BRAN.—Purs wheat
Mixed bran
an
ock feed
MEAT,.—Wafer ground Juliette..
8 b " m ground
PLOtTR.—Private stock f.»-stry...
ltoyal Owl standard
No. 1 patent
One-half potent
Btralghts
Low »rud«i
QIU8TH —lludnuts barrels
olccli
1. sac. lb.
powder, 1-lb.
«i;
Vi
3srsfl
Hlieep skins
....11 to lie
7*4 to ««>
‘ * «V4o
tl V400L.
per lb..r....»i,
»d. tier lb..
Ill
10 to
S$o
50c
...12 to l$c
-i' an ay her
•’hol'-e b-
Medit
ad
ndsrU granulated 5.
Drip-ins 'lirilled 5
York yellow
rlnus an
Woodl
P M A M
4 1" Lv... Macon ...Ar 11 15
7 03 Ar. Woodbury .Lv * 15
7 25:Ar..W. HprlnfS..Lv 7 50
War/n Springs’ Special,
TiV.
, 10 25 Ar..
! [10 45;Ar..
.. Macon ....Ar
Woodbury . .Lvl
IV. Springs.. Lv|
"he Warm Springs' Special mrub- t,i.
:< • 1. •• • .i»"! »-it • <* i«‘b«?h.
.1 nil S' ■ -I IVM. !.--! VS... I, Ml. von
>..l W:i l in S|.i - -I r 1 II..d the
•lie Southern Railway.
Interohans
lantle 1
iringeaMo tnlleagn tlrK. is ..r At-
<1 W«*st Point Railway. aUn r.r>n-
mllo books Issued b- ti . m . i> it*i;n
11 mi Snv’snnah Railroad, nr.epted between
Macon nnd LnGrungo.
1 Birmingham Railway sell
* $19.50.
500-mllo 1
Dublin nnd
Train
I'll!
arriv
ah Ra
id Fifth
id depart fr
depot.
WK. C. SHAW. Vico.Hr
O. M. GRADY,
C. U. RHODE*. Gi
T. A.. Hotel
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
Arrival and
Station, cor
Macon. Ua.
(90th Mcndln
For Tybee (Be:
DEPARTURE^.
For Savannah. Augusta. Dublin
For Gordon, Auguatn, Savanna!
Mllb-dicovlllc Eatontou un
MlUedfnvIlle. Eg
COFFEE.—Ore
BALT.—im,- Its.
SOUTHERN
,»CriEOULE3 Of TnAltia INTO AND OUT OP MACON. GEORQIA,
In Ettcc. July 17. 1004.
!X
nnn«.
r B BBsKrTi
M i.4S: N. S.»0: Wlr.'lnw
Wnt.r Whit.. 4.46.
1 " Departures lining North | Departures "
/* (ir* A. M.. THROyON TRAIN T&T 1
A lh 3INCINATI, CARRYING DAY
OsUt/ COACHE-. (WITHOUT IT
v CHANOE) AND PULLMAN I / I
SLEEPERS. i Melt!
Haas, 4.1$;
U.9. Itenky k Imp |7
aiT 1$
::::: U51
s Il.ut>(
SAVANNAH. Aug. 15.—Spirits turpen
tine market firm st MH. cents; receipti
364: sales l**; asports W. Josh* firm
receipts 2.610; ssle" MM; OXPOnS 99*
Closing, quote: A. B. C, 2.3h; D. 2.35; L
2. (A; F. 2.45: G. 2.60; H. 2.70; I. 3.3»); K,
j ^ .. ... . Ef M An* Wlmlniit n 1.■■
14$Tk 4.00! Window Glass,
_iter White, 4.60.
'W!LMINOTON, Auug.’ lS.—Bplrlta tur-
OOND8.
..|0»U
C.S. U. rtz
C.S. 9a,‘ wip‘in...I 'l [Jf. ft
Inc.. 14*<
s .. »6»(
HTitM...
. n*T««$t«. 76
■oq..Hl*4 H. AO.Q,T.b
r«f..l06*4 Hat U. U. «if lla\.
coa.106)41 eng. 4s 16
Atobtsou. son. is. 101S4
sir’ Pvifls is ...10^'J
Ho. M.. . 14)4
A Vest»--i
A'sllaumsit u.
Atlanticouost L..100
bail k 0.4s m\
Bail k •>. 3*<s.... t»?i
.’ .-i
too. of *k. Is; la j »V
too. of Oa. li la
! Sorfa
orai
Short Lins
6.24
6.24
i.St
6.19
6.15
Orleans Cotton Letter.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. \
dull and lower. .Bales were 160 bales In
cluding .to bales to arrive. Quotations
reduced »;c. .
Futures opened steady with prices from
d to 1«> points lower than Bnturday s clos
ing. The favorable went her r-H*nrts that
came from nearly all portions of the Wi,
and the heavy receipts of ,.
exerted a great Influence on th? sentiment
of the market, and cauwl some. *ong» to
unload, while (hey also csiuwd short veil
ing to Increase, although some snor.s
were heavy porat*takanrs» douhtlesa be
cause of almost general boltcf that to-
mormYs government —
went her report
would be extremely bullfsn. in *he trad
ing. September lost 10 points at 9.63, oj-
vanced to 9.59 declined to 9.59
onto
st«T
renn. Con. $V-
ns^iin^csaTts . H)4
peotlne markct nothlng doIng; rcce1pts 66
cask*. Itosln firm at l.li nui, receipts
369. Tar firm at L70j rec*lpiW 21. Lru^e
. Tar nrm at W
pentlne firm at 2.35, 8.26 and
celpta 164.
MACON LOCAL MARKETS.
Georgia 4 pc.
Georgia 4" “
Georgia 4
1926..
1918.
pc.. 1272.,
-HI
116
!N
JACKSONVILLE.
DAY COACHES
* CHANQE; A LUO
A. M., LOCAL TRAIN. MACON ' ULEEPER. T -----
TO ATLANTA. CAHRIES NICE I HIH » PULL
DAY COACH 63 AND PULL- tlRUNBWICK.
MAN ODHERVATJQN CAR I
IEQAT RATE TO ATLANTA 23 CTS )
THROUGH TRAIN Tf
CARRYING
WITHOUT
PULLMAN
THIb TRAIN ALSO CAM-
SLEEPER TO
»: Montgomery • 1
Flnmln. Andalusia,
id Mllls'lcevll!*
Birmingham. Coin
VIA WASHINGTON,
PHILADELPHIA.
41 A, ’ A AT A M., LOCAL TRAIN, MA-
if IIK CON TO UBUNSWICK "
N MA- /»Vt/ INC ALL THE STOPS
,. CAR. » NECTU AT JESUP
1.3534
FR
7.305,
P. M.. THROUO'.-i TRAI.
20N TO CHATTANOOOA
PULLMAN BLEEPERS
FROM MACON TO OT. LOUI8.
TRAIN FOR JACKUONVILLE.
LOCAL TRAIN FROM
ACON TO ATLANTA. CAM- '
NICK _DAY COACH La,
ALSO PULLMAN SLEtr.l'UR f-HUNi
CON TO ASHEVILLE, N. C„ and bPAR
TANtlURO. .
7.20
H M . LOCAL TRAIN MACON
TO HAWKINSVILLE, MAK-
INC ALL bTOPS,
ELEGANT SOUTHERN RAILWAY DIN INO CARS. ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
. • | c 2il0sm—ffa 14 from Cincinnati, Chattanooga nr.d Atlanta.
Arrival of c !:r;.wfe- l2 i -
9- Ky Trains /
Local etoctea ana Bondi.
College.. 7 yjs.,
donornnntlor. Jon y ana juiv
coupons, price owing to date
Acme Brewing JJJ
McCaw MantlOr .....13o
Macon Gas 4k Water consols... 9^
C.,11.1. * P%\ cl Si
rl A L 4*..m T» *1
» •****»• «
i't *> r *r
I IIM4
.. 73H
».lo$s
J^^ltrstsuk
Uk»j. ton. 4s..
finally recovered to 9.6*. • mov
cloied steady with August net 1 mo '
lower, September 5, and the other posi
tions 3 points each.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
The tempera
.. 1 tUplMUIdegevni.
belt, ranging from an nrerage mlnlmu
of 48 degrees for »lxty-thre~ afetl«n«
Avnnsas. Louisiana. MIwbMpnl. N»»rtl
ern Alabama and Northwest Cwrw,
a maximum of 94 degree* for -leht st
tlon* In Oklahoma .and Ind
Light showers hav
Arxsnsi!
con 4L S!«
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK
Railroad stocno.
Southwestern It. It- stock.*.►. .113
Georgia Railroad stock..........jI
Atlanta & West Point itallrr.n^d^
A Manta >’ West * Point itailroed*
d-lH-utuyer
So.
, W. JAMISON, City Ticket Agent.
JAMES P H CC MAN. '
TICKET AND PA5CEN
TELEPHONE
H. PETTIT. Depot Ticket Ag«nt
' KET AND PASSENGER OFFICE. !*>7 CHERRY STREET.
Savannah Rsliroi
go»Vi hem * ft * Florida li
preferred stock ■
ass*
Georgia Southern
and Florida Railway.
For forth* r Information write
O JNO W. OLOUNT. T
C. A. DEWOERRY. C. T. .V P
K. P. BONN EH
M. D & S. RY.
cionia «o'iIh.rn IUUm4 *4
A'r.7; i
1—^
READ DOWN.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 10th, 1704.
, prerern-d
Rfillnwd. pref. 90
Ithern Railroad. 27
nsllroad Dono«.
I * I 1 1
per cent-, 1*46......
Central of ‘lenrata
trust 6 r>c . 1937.Hj
Central of da
iiFoll.lsted...
, itraiof G*
Central of On ?» nconj*
Central of On. 3d Incomr
}0a. ffttf- - k
but hern
Florida
I mortg:ig>‘, !» i" -. 1919..,..,
J Georgia Banking
dlyfa/ona
advance. Tt]
*ment lit the
6** per
4;:n'm;i2 4i«mjll20*.m Lv..Mucon .
6 (.uni ........ 12 lopm Lv Kaihleen •
C 0'ipm |13 29pm'.Lv Ormranjg .
• lovml 8 iiamlll 47om]Lv LnadllU .
4 (fnm 2 95am 1 Mr-m Lv <enna .
7 l*nm‘ 2 4lsm! 1 4&pmlLv c ^ rd f , f *
7 ltpml 5 42aml 1 45pmlLv Lordela
liSSSl::::::::ISSIK:::::::::::: 4S9.;
8 oanin? 3 14am 2 lOpriJ^ '
1SS5S fta *.
9 37pm 4 Haro 3 44prn Lv H a J i^* ’
1 43pmLv. ,..*•••••• V»w«K*-
. 2-pmil.v Ilaylow
.L; I -* ■,
19 49pm I l
Fargo
nf seeming like
The baela itf
try Is
Mtiile rlenily
nfl col
»Joy- pr
effect*
The eorn i
prfrg wheat traffic. *
The most ermspicunus f*-i
ft~kl of lh- trunk
Interest. Hi Ite.l States Hte^l ye
I ' waa g cougpteu>mx laggard In ih
movement, gout Item PsdUc s,
under cons*ast nreesu v >- to pikr
-nd stsde its 5jg..«at price on the i
TO CHICAGO
ROUTE
4 Trains dally* vl» 1
5 Train* dally* vl»
vrltk stop-»v«» * l
tprlags.
D. A. UfiMHIlK,
• z6*m
8 lopmlAr..
JaekoonvUla ....
.*..Lv| 7 45am! 7 90pm|
P M I* MIA M’Le. Ar IP M l* Nf J* M
Miami
l «.im
4 02am
4 29am
7 09am
7 44am
1 Ihm
9 02am
9 14am
Tjgl£:
: Mpmijc*::
rtOpm'Lv..
Valdosta
....... lab* lurk
::’ * v, hit *! j 9 iin*;".;:
Ar iof,:um|i" 5opm(
Lv| 10 27am l i 221-m
Lv 10 i3*rn !•»•■.i m|
l.vl 9 slam u I2i<int
Lv » IRam 9 Q*pm{.*
Lv * 65:tml * 40pm
Lv x 13am; 7 52pm
* '.o' ’
I »>l t
l v
1 H -
1 iM ;
4 lfcl ♦
V M r
'•i k >*• Tirt^n cm < ^
h>, I Ilk T H»t»rh.. ill s < .«
■4 4 K Hrleb? n 11 « S 1 <d
U, • :i . Hard r> r i: :■•; 14 , -1
■ v• . Pin»-ta '.1 W‘ ; «» i .4
M>.*b- . - .. «> . i
15; > nl.. t let* her "> i U
:« - ’I FI tiger aid . \<i , 10! i «
V V M Ar Lv A M P M.p M
!jl4 4’*«ml ff9;*
Nos. t and4 nre^H.
Mir-jfi and JnrkanrtvH c
Ma on and Tlfian, en roy
lloa 1 «ad t'afuaalj
Co'i- •• betv t en Macon a *
wk;. checklev »hav
V.ce*Presid«nt.
J. H. RAFFTERY, D.
Macon, Qa.
LEON A. BELL. D P. A .
r. O. bOATWRIGKX*