Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1904.
7
MACON BROKERAGE CO. iCOTTON MARKET
OPENED STEADY
8TCCK8, COTTON, GRAIN
418*420 Cherry st. ’Phone 533
Chamber of Commerce Building
Correspondents of
THE O’DELL COMPANY.
. Incorporated. Capital $200,000.00
Cincinnati. O.
Quickest service !n the South. We
Invite comparison. No Interest charged
on stocks. All orders placed direct with
the O'Dell Company, assuring prompt
and careful atetntlon.
References—The Exchange Bank and
the American National Bank, Macon.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 in Surplus, Depos
its and Cafth Resources.
Every accommodation granted de
positors consistent with conservative
banking.
At Advance of 1 to 13 Toints
on Better Cables
BULLISH CROP REPORT
The Weekly Report of Weather Bureau
Proved More Bullieh Than Had Been
Expoeted, as It Indicated More or
Less General Deterrioration, Dud*
ing the Week—The Market Showed
Irregularity Rather Than Firmness.
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Cotton Grain Stocks Coffee
Membe rs—
Chicago Board of Trade.'
New York.Cotton Exchange
New York Coffee Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
SL Louis Merchants’ Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
Private Wires to Principal Points
Union Sayings Bank
and Trust Company
1 r MACON, GEORGIA.
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent.
J. W. CABANI3S, President.
C. M. ORR, Cashier.
O. H. CABANISS, Accountant.
LIVERPOOL spots closed 5.96
NEW YORK spots closed..... 10.65
NEW ORLEANS spots closed 10'/4
THE LOCAL MARKET.
MACON, Aug. 16.—Messrs. Heard Bros,
received* one new bale cotton on Monday,
the 15th, and Messrs Adams & Co. two
on Tuesday, the 16th. Both Arms report
their customers cllatn they will have cot
ton In on wagons by the last of the week,
which cotton will come from Macon's
more legitimate territory.
The market Is somewhat irregular with
last sales at 10%.
New York Cotton Letter.
NEt\ YORK, Feb. 16.—The cotton mar.
ket opened steady at an advance of lul3
points in response tj better cables, than
looked fol*, further talk of too much rain
In the Eastern belt encouraged by the
appearance of moderate precipitation at
two or three points on the early map and
apprehensions of a bullish cron report at
midday, .IJut the continued increase In
receipts of new crop cottoq i»a roorteted
hy the estimates for the dav'n pbrts nnd
the figures reported for the day by Hous.
ton, cheeked any general buying mov
Capital $200,000.
Surplus $30,000
ment.
selling up to i
i.lvnne
..Interest paid on deposits. Economy
1b the road to wenlth. .Deposit your
savings and they will be increased by
Interest. .Compounded soml-annually.
J.M. JOHNSTON, K. J. TAYLOR.
President. Vico-President.
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Cashier.
American National Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capita! $25U,000.00
Stockholders’ Liability $250,000.00
Surplus $1 2d.000.00
Undivided Profits $ 25,000.00
DIRECTORS
J. M. Johnston, Stephen Popper,
R. J. Taylor, C. A. Turner,
W. M. Johnston, E. 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, Cashier.
i aft.
of about 6 to 7 points, the market worked
back to a level only two to three points
aat night’s finals. The weekly ro-
^— f the weather bureau was read at
about this level, and proved rath »r more
*^”Ish than had been generally expected
It Indicated a more or less general
deterioration during the week. It was
backed up to a certain extent by a state
ment Issued by a local crop authority
* wing a deterioration of the crop of
mt two ner cent, on nvurnen atnrn Jnlv
25.
rep
mate for tomorrow’s receipts at Houston
where only 1.200 to 1,000 bales are ex
pected, was offset by the liquidation of
rather than llrmness. Later, however,
there was bull support from lower Wall
street, and with nervous shorts covering
the market advunced to u net gain of
about 14ol7 points. The closo was steady
within a point or two of the best or net
to ID points higher. Sales were estl-
atfd tal23,000 bales.
Receipts of cotton at the ports today
wero 8,133 bales against 460 bales lust
week and 345 bales last year. For
the week 20,000 bales against 6,777 bales
last week nnd 1,642 bales last yenr. To
day’s receipts at New Orleans wero 239
bales agnlnst onthlng last year, and
* 2,611 bales against 130 bales
Exchange Bank
, OF MACON, GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. VV. CABAMSS. President.
C. M. ORR. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
J. W. Cabamsc,
V/. R. Rogers,
A. L. Adams,
A. • D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W* D. Lamar.
Dunlap,
H. J. Lamar,
N. B. Corbin,
■J. H. Williams.
Sam Mayor,
T. C. Burko.
We solicit the business
chanto, planters and banks,
them courtesy, promptness,
and liberality. Tho largest
and surplus of any bank in MrJdl
Georgia.
f mer*
offering
safety,
capital
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
Well rctod commerical paper
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
670 MULBERRY STREET.
in some respects and the surly expecta
tions were that the weekly government
report would bo less favorable. Views In
this connection wero quite correct, Inas-
« the government report was quite
- serevd to Increase the
eultment. The report
coming evident. Immediately there w
disposition on the part cf many Interests
to modify their claims regarding the prob
able extent of the yield. The market ad
vanced somewhar in the afternoon, but
on the better levels there was some cot
ton for sale. The trading was not very
large, and In many coses riw»ro wm« s
disposition to hold off for
confirmation
damage. Pri
vate advices from the belt were still rath,
unfavorablevin many cases nnd on tho
of the government reports o? damage. Prl-
adv 1 ^
Tin- foreign ndvlci
I _nd devoid of special
Port receipts wore 3.138 bales against 345
bales last yenr. For the week the ports
were estimated at 20,000 bales against
puti ———ip——
NEW YORK, Aug. lo.—The weekly re
port was Just about as the trade had
expected, though perhaps a bit less favor
extrusive rise in prices which has
rred. The rise in the Rock Ialrr.d
S was alleged to be due to the pood
prospects. The weather bulletin
ted out some deterioration in the con-'
n of cotton, but the rise In Louisville
and Nashville was apparently an offset
to this Influence l he market closed
tsy after a futnb* attempt to rally It by
barking up Louisville and Nashville 2%
points.
Bonds were IrTfSIlj^Jbere wore sharp
comes Total
Unite 1 States
of stocks today were
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
and oats are He. down
High. Low. Clos.
^Sept. . . .$1.04«* $1.06% $1.0
Sept, new 1.03% l.JRJt 1.0:
1.07 1.04% 1.06%
52»J
51 S>
52N»
51%
34%
84%
.’•v.
Oct. . .11.83
Jsn. . .13.20
, 6.83
11.73 11.45 11.60
11.83 11.67% 11.fr>
13.27% 12.97% 12.07%
Oct.
6.92%
. 7.02%
Jan. . . ‘7.02% 7.05
Short Ribs—
Sept. . . 7.60 7.62%
This Today Todity Today
%vk. last wk. 1903. 1902.
Saturday .... C6S 491
Monday 2,223 1,000
Tuesday .... 3,138 468
148 1,704
680 2.983
245 5,751
Receipts and Exports.
Today. Week.
Consolidated net receipts..
Export* to Great Britain..
Exports to continent.
3,138 6,029
__ J! 1.002
Stock viH liana all poi Lh. ...
Since September 1, 1903—
Consolidated receipts
Exports to Great Britain...
Exports to France
Exports to continent
Exports to Japan
Exports to Mexico
7,140,981
2,501,226
699.133
2,595,136
46,195
27,310
Receipts, Shipments, Sales, Stocks.
The Ports: 1 Price.|Rects.|Sales.| Stck
At any rate the boll
market after tho statement was read,
nnd this finally carried January up to
about 18 pptnts from yesterday’s close.
There wgs every Inducement to cover
short cotton yesterday and await devel
opments. A poor weekly report was
looketi for, and as the trade Is extremely
narrow at best. It does not take much to
bring about an advance. There Is risk
enough for any one In selling about 9%
and It Is really rather foolish not to take
reason to look for a further reaction, and
wo were not beginning to sell until tho
market had an upturn of 25 points nt
least. Wo will have the boll weevil now
and as long as that talk Is on and the
crop is deteriorating, we would go slow
on tho short side until prices run up
tarpiy.
Hubbard Dros. 4 Co.’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Up to noon tho
market was extremely dull, with very lit
tle variations from yesterday's closing
figures. When the weekly weather re
port came In at noon. It was so much
poorer than was generally expected by
the trade that It started the shorts to
cover, carrying December up to 9.71 ns
against 9.56 last night. The steadiness In
the market continued to the end. and top
prices were paid at tell close. It Is ex
pected by tho trnde that this report will
start Liverpool to buying and will prob
ably cause u very strong opening In that
market. If these expectations, howover,
should be disappointed. It Is probably
that tho market will react aguln.
r.27%
;.s2%
7.35
6.77%
ONIONS. -
ORANGES.
CABBAGE.
ORANGES.
NEW POT.
(Corrected by Welchselba
WHISKY.—Rye. Sl.lo i
.50 to SI.CO; gin. SI.10
ort nnd uherry, 7bc. to $4: cla
,10 a case; American champagne
$16.50 per case; cordials, $12
bitters. $7.50 per do*.
Excelsior oyster, 7%c.
Assorted cunen. Sc.
Sugar cakes. 7%o.
Cream mixed l ... *,
Stick candy in barrels, 6c.
Btlrlc candy In boxes, «%c.
Fancy broken mix boxes, 7c.
Mixed candy In palls. 6. 7 and 8a
M Dry Goods—Wholesale.
SHEETINGS.--4-4, 6% to 7%n:
DRILLINGS.—6%nSe.
TICKINGS.—4C to 12U©.
SEA ISLAND.—6% to 1a
CHECKS—5 to 6%c.
BLKAOHINUS—4»,4 to 11a
PRINTS—4Vi to 6%c.
Hardwnra—- wholesale.
(Corrected by Dunlan Hardware Co.)
WELT. RUCKET8—14 per do*.
• hOPE.JMantla, 14%o.; Dcsel, lias cot
ton iTftc.
AXES.—17.50 to $9.00 per dozer..
LEAD.- Bar. 7%c *
NAILS—Wire, i2
ban el.
SHOVELS.—$7 to til do*.
CARDS—Cotton. $1.50 per Jos.
Plow blades, 6c. per lb.
IRON—2%c. pound base; Swede, 4%c.
pound.
WIRE.—Barb, #%n. pound.
PLOW 8TOCK8—Harman, 00c.; Fer
guson. 80c.
TUBS—PalntcdM $2.30; cedar. *3.50
M. & B. RY.
Local and Through Schedules.
Effective July 17. 1904.
‘ Pine Streets.
lc
IIAMS.
— sugar cured 14^
Standard sugar cured 13%
l’lcnlc hams in
LAUD—Pure tierces !II 7%
60-lb. tubs 72
SO-lb. tubs 7it
10-lb. tins
5-lb. tins
3-|b. tin*
Compound tierces
The s::rro addition for other sizes
nl quotations made on carlo*
1.60 barrel; cut. $2.60
M
Galveston . . .
Norfolk ....
Baltimore . . .
Uovton ....
Wilmington . .
Philadelphia ..
flavftnntn , . .
New Orleans .
Mobile ....
Memphis ...
Augusta . . . .110%
Charleston . ..|
Cincinnati . ..I
Louisville . . .110%
St. Louis 10%
Houston . . . .10%
New York ....110.65
10.90
Id 6-16
10%
10.00
li
H I SI
New York Cotton Futures.
NEW YORK. Aug 14.—Cotton futures
opened steady and closed steady.
Open. High. Low. Clos.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS BETWEEN
MACON AND THE EAST.
CVla Georgia TtsTlroaa and Atlantic Cos
Line.)
Effective Jan. 10. 1304.
Lv. Macon ..!• 135a.
Lv. Milledge'llel 9 43a
Lv Camak ...| U 44a
(Central time)
Ar Augusts ...
(East’n time)
Lv Augusta ...
Lv Florence ..
Lv Fayet'vllle.
Ar Petersburg.
Ar Richmond ..
Ar Washington! 7 30i|„
Ar Baltimore..I 9 09aI
Ar Philadelphia! 11 23a]
Ar New York..I 1 53p(
January
February
March’ ....
April
May
August ...
September
October 9 «1 9.79 ....
November —— —— 9.66-44
December 9.67 9.71 9.54 ft.68-69
.... 9.65 9.78 9.65 9.77-79
.... * 9.79-81
.... 9.68 9.70 9.68 9.81-83
....10.05 10.11 10.05 10.11-12
.... 9.78 9.92 9.74 9.89-90
9.61 9.75 9.57 9.73
STOCKS AND BONDS
81% I Bout hern Poo 65%
03 ! Southern Ry 26%
847Southern Ry.pfd.. 02
91 Tex M-Paelflo 33%
Canadian Pac ....127% Toledo,•t.T.-Woit 25%
Macon Brokerarjc Co.’s Grain Letter.
CHICAGO. Aug. W—There waa fresh
Itement In wheat today nnd now high
lo\V»ls were made. The buying was of a
sensational nature, nnd the news In clrcu-
repnrts came from the Northw
while conservative Interests were Inclined
put down many of these reports as
presenting exaggerations, the specula
te Interests bought wheat on them and
forced shorts to cover. There (.wns a
big trade nnd well distributed business.
Tho statistics were rather mixed. The
fid’s visible Increase was quite substnn-
j, nnd at primary nmrket centers there
was some nceumulatlon. Clearances were
small, cash and export trade was nm ill
and country offerings were of fair propor
tions. There was a disposition among
various Interests to look for an Increased
movement In the winter wheat belts. On
tho better levels some wheat was sold out,
but offerings generally were well taken.
The corn market wns uncertain, though
there was a big trade with traders on
both sides of the account quite active.
The weather conditions wore the Thaln
influence. There wns a fair movement
nnd the cash Interests were supposed to
be well supplied ns the demand was
small. The export business was light.
Country offerings were fair. The statls-
tlcn were about ns expected. There was
talk of manipulative Interests being nt
work In tlie market, and under the cir
cumstances. there were mixed expressions
with regard to tho probable movement
‘ the market In the r
Provisions were llrm In tone, caused by
_ grmness In tho hog market, but tho
trade continued sluggish. Tho narking
Com. of Jf Jersey. 1M Tol.flkL.-Wesi pf«l 39
dies. A;Ohio 37% FnlonPoc
Chicago k Alton .. *0% |[
•hie. ft Alton pM. *.»% I 18
Chic. *Ot. Wn»... 1*% Wabash pM 37
qhlo A It. V? 141% i wbsel're-f-trls.. 15,
Chic. Mll.lt 8t..P..150% Wisconsin Osnt... 17V
Cbto. M.kfl.P. pf«ll7i)% Wlw.Oout. l*fJ .... 40
ChloTorm.JtTcns. 7 , Adam*/,....* 333
OhloT.ATrna. pf l 15% \ 1*J
Wells Fargo 31*
n .... 15% AmalgmtJ.Coppor
pfd... 50% Ani.CarFoundry.. l*;-4
, sfd.. 21% Am.CarFdry.nM. 7*
a,a,asst.Louts. 73 Onltad Smmi.
Chlc.ik
Col.Southorn
Col. Bo. 1st.
Ool. So. aid, ita.. ar%
bol. k Hudson... .160%
Del.,Lock.-Wont .JT9
Donvor-It. flrande 9*H Amort
Denrer-ILO. pfd.. 7Xtj
Erie 36%
Erie 1st-pfd ci%
Erls 7n pfd 34
llocklog/alloy... 73
HockingVal.pfd.. 93
Illinois Cont
IowaOont 19%
Iowa Cent. pfd..
Kans. City Ho..,
Kans. City Ho.pfd. 41H
8 43a
Dally. tSunday only. $Daily except
Augusta and points
Cunday.
Trains arrive .. . .
on main line at 10:55 —
From Cnmak and war stations. 6:1$ p.
W. W. HARDWICK. Gen. Apt.
W. C. RAGIN. Sol. Apt.
From Camak
For Jnxv
From Jaxvilla.
For PihtU ..
Frm PalstkA .
For VaMo-ta .
Froir. YfeM'ta .
1! 20a[ 12 45a
8 40aJ 4 lOp
11 20n| 12 fin
3 40a 1 4 10p
4 »P!
11 96a!
Southern Railway.
Vor Atlanta. ...-II05a» 8 3Ga; < g; p
iMi
Ffw JaxvlUe ... .. .T?J 9 SOa'
fST Pnmwwleg..1 1 imuiA 2«al.....A.I '•*
Frai Rrunrwtck.l I OOal 6 45p
For 1 Hawking’ll*.119 7 20p;
FmHawIcIna’Ile.l I 20o! • 45pf
Central of Georgia Railway.
ttlan.l 4l5a'.?96«' i 1 3*»pl 4 15p»
For Allan..
Fm Allan.! 4M 1 . 1 .Vj) 7 20p ! ll 25a
For Savannah. .Ill jwalll Hal I.
Frm Savannah- ' 3*5.i' 1 10p» I
For Tybee (Sunday only!.. * wa
From Tybea (Sunda>w>nly).. —111 45a
Athens
110a; Arrive from
H ISi Athens . .....
7l9p|M|ll
Tl8p
enton . .. i wijim ^gevaug . l |,i p
• •nl A Mont.*. I iSp'Eatonton .... 7 50a
Culm A B 9 4'us'Blrm. Jk Coin*. 4 lSp
Alby & Mont. 4 lOajBIrm. A Calm *12 4^
Albv A Mont. II 3fW»'Mont. A AI hr 405#
Albany 7 *3p’AIbr tc Mont. 12 59a
Covington ... 1t »afCovington ... 1 lOp
Macon A Blrmlngha
For I.aOrange. \V. «Wt*. v
For IGrange, accommb
Frm La Grange. %. ftpx*.
From (^Grange, sccomm«
Macon, Dublin A. Sava
Rail
8:4Sa
Spot cotton closed quiet. 15 points hlgh-
Ncw Orleans Cotton Futures.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 16 —Cotton fu
tures very steady. August 10.20 bid;
September 9.68u69; October 9.4ta50: No
vember 9.47a49: December 9.48i49; Jonu.
orv 9 69a5i; February 9.57a59; March
9.62aS3.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 16—8pot cotton In
limited demand; prices 2 points lower;
American middling 5.96d.: low middling
6.8n«l.; go«d ordinary 8.88*1.; ordinary
3.84d. The sales of the day were 4.000
bale*, of which 200 bales were for specu-
hit 1 loti and export, and Included 9.800
boles American. Receipts were 1,000 bales,
nil American. „ ,
Futures opened steady nnd closed
ateady; American middling O. O. C.:
•h-Aprll 6.17
.- ahr. 6«9
Aug.-Sept. 5.62
Nov.-Dee 5.21
firmer, but not qiiotably higher. Saha
were 525 bales. Including 425 bales to ar
rive. Quotations unchanged.
Futures opr-neU barely steady and prices
were 1 point lower to 9 points higher than
yesterday’s close. latter In the d*y prices
advanced 4 to 7 points. The m^nther map
was a subject or some dispute the buns
claiming that rains In th«w Eastern and
maintained that they could do no apecM
damage. Texas was clear enough to suit
any one. The effect of the government
bureau report hud lieen folly discounted
Rcn<M:ig31 pM... 71*'
•lock Inland Co... 24‘:
Bt.Iy>tilsS'>. Watn. 1
BLl.Sc.Wfltn.pM. 88
BU.-H.Krn.latpM ...»
Amorlofln Ico pfd. 37%
Am Un. oil W%
Am. Liu. Oil pfd... 37
Am. locomotive,, 21%
Am. Locomnt. pM 40
Am.Hngar !lfg....l3*%
AnaconUaMlo.09. .3
Brooklyn ltap.Tr. *3%
(Ad. Fua: fc Iron.. 3<-»;
Oonsol)dated gas. 195
1*0rn Produ-t*...» 13'
Com Pred.pfd..., *4%
Distillers’ Secur.. 99%
Oeneral Electrls. .164
Internatnl. Paoor 14%
Intrn. l’aper pfd,
Intro. Pump.
Loulflvlllo-N’aflOT. 131 1
Sfanbattan I, 111%
Slot. Bocarltlefl... M'a
Vlotroplln. «uny.l2«>;
MInneap. -it. f-. 92
Hlnn.t't.P.AH.H.M 75
1I.K.P AH.B.M.pfd.130
Sflsflourl Pao 94%
Missouri,K.-T..,. 3>%
WUfloofi.K.-T.pM *Vi
Mexican Control. 10%
flat. HR. of Mev
S.R.n.of Max. pfd. 37
flew Tcrk Ont.... 1»)%
Norfolk-Wostors.
MdMolk-W pfd. . 90
Ontario-Western. *1% . —^—
Fennsylvanli 123 % ! Hepabllo Steal pfl (3%
Plttsb.,0.O.ABt.h. C*. | Rubber Oaods.... 17.”
Heading •*% ; UutNir^ds. pM. 43
Readlnglst pfd.,. >4% ITeayOeal k Iron «t
intrn. Pump ofd. 78
National Lead..** 99%
North Amortoan.. 98
Pacino Mall 97W
Po.r,>lo’*Oaa 100%
Pressed «tool C\r.
Pressed R. Ctr pfd 7*
U. S. f^eathsr.
TV
U. M. leather pf l 44%
IT.B. Realty k Imp «7
IT. H. Uybber »9%
U. R. Rubber pM. 73
__
C. 8. Is, rec 101%
6.S. 3s, oonp>»n.,.103
0.9 new is, ret »*%
0,4. old Is. ran. Ml %
0*9. newt*, re*..107
A'alhmmeat
Atlantic coast L.. 100%
Balt, k O. tn 103>t
Balt, k •>. 31%
On. of Go. 5s., „nt
Gen. or n..st iu^ *3
Ccn.otaa. 21 la.. ....
cn%8. k Obi > «u
CU.M, k 1.09 0 h.
GU.A4CP.gan.4i
jOBV
lfeg.Oens.4s 61
lfev.OMn.lat mo.. 13
in.%6t.»-u ... vd’
Kiu % Tag tv... 9*’
Kao k Tsz 3 If. 7h »
M. 4U.aT.lt ““
Nat It IL t.t Mag.
con. is
N. Y.Uen. gen. »* ji - .
N. J.<»n.een.9*..»i7%
Norfolk 9 Westvra
eansol <s 103
Oregon Rhort Ltni
4s h fartle 93!
Pens. Con. 9%4... t* 1
heading gen’ll • . W
Bt. louis k lr>t
Mount'a eon J1B%
C It I 1 p,. ,, ' \ li
njT’iT frrf* **'4 Iboutnsro Pox. ts.. t>4»;
v.ja,u.«ect.Bos. Ormthem iiwy »e .117*.
Mm*m*::;: 0,1 “•
l. r.iiv i.
before Its reading,
change in prtcr
opened 3
..nd It caused little
:ea. In the trading Bentem*
points hf * '
Arm. the list showing iietl
9 points on August awl ) 10 pMnta
on the most distant months.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
For the
The
In North
rentv-Four Hours Ending
at 8:00 A. M.
mpemturi* la slightly cooler in
Piorih ueorda. but has remlaned about
stationary e!<tewb»re In He* rollon tnlt.
It ranged from an avera.r*- mkim
degre«*« for twenty-sU* i r tstl«Hi:< I
Georgia to a maximum **f 9C •*<*«••
ten slat lor. s fu Oklahoma »rd Indian Tc.
ritory. Shower*, mostly light have rx
curved In th.e Kastem and Central
tfons of the belt.
JOHN R WEEKS, hserver.
BroWereoe Co.’s Cotton Letter.
.11:15am I In
ooi.‘ rtteki#.’.!?. 7}
L * ju> <>r\o 111 100*4
Erie Prior Lien 4s 39
Erie <len. 4s 95*4
Ft W.k D. City ;ntiOi%
IlocklnSVsi 4 u2* I0«u
Lk V Cnlf 4s.... IOM4
Msn.Cons gold is. 103^
Tex. * Poo. LH .115':
Tol.Bf.LfcW.4t... 74
Colon Pacta j 44 .193
Cn P*i..v*ar.4t ...loJ,-
V. B. Htesl. 2d 5s.. 7»*4
Vs.Car.ou.vi
Wanssii I>sb. B.. ai
.. 3:10pt
1 Broke-’so* Co.’s 1
YORK. Aug. 1<-
s fleet to’ "
srlth first
pric'
fnr Hi
t In
pofr.i
st OCK LETTER.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The upwai
movement of price* encountered cfTcc
is*'^beUclee In today’s stock mark.-
alter having made some additional prog
ress over yesterday’s Advance*. T*
action pretty affectively wiped 01
1 decM#»ff without 1
absorbed of rnbai I';
• Iflc. I'ennsylvanla an
rapid rally in those
porilhg tactfb* in I't
lime (arrled ft a «!»?»!«
gpntlmenut effect nf 1
the general u*t was 4frb
by the dragglnif t' HikrSry
BUCKETS—Paint.
•odar. ihre hoops. $3.20.
OH A IN H—Trace, $1 to 16 dor.
G1JN POWDElt. -lv-: Peg, Austin crack
half kegs. J2.75; quarter kegs,
■K'.nu. q —
shot
il:if
quarter kegs.
cliampfon ducking, qu
Dupont and Ilnrard smokeless,
.iBlf kegs. $11.85; quarter Kegs, #5.75;
canisters, $1. less 25 per contj Trola*
s;i .1. i ; <i\s(i< r, 1-llj. (.ana. $1.
10-lb- cans, 90c. lb.
Dry Hint '. 12
Dry salt 11 i
Halt, all weights 7ȣ
Special quotatfoi
MEAL.—Water ground Juliette
81 earn ground
FLOUR.—Private stock pastry.
Royal Owl stsmlsrd
No. 1 patent
One-huif patent
Straights
* ow grade
_-Hunnnts barrels ...
ITudnutt. sacks
RICE.—Fancy head
GRISTS.
nice head
Mediun
U
SUGAR—Standard granulated
Orleans clarified
York yellow
SYRUP—Georg la cane
‘ 1 tlntd 2
Green Rio. low
SALT—100-it
kina
Sheep skins
WOOL.
Washed, per lb
to 6V40
to 85o
VERY CHEAP RATES
TO INDIAN SPRING,
$2.35 Round Trip—Tickets on Sale Dal
ly, Limited to October 31, 1904.
$1.60 round trip tickets on i>alo Bat*
unlay noon. nfterm'«>u nnd evening
trains nnd Sunday morning train, good
returnin'.* Ivivlng d"st!natlon not l.tt»r
than Tuesday following dato of sale.
Train loaves Macon 8:30 a. m. (par
lor car); 1;S3 p. m. (parlor car); 7:30
p. tn. (parlor car).
Excellent hotel and good music.
JAR. FREEMAN.
Trav. Pass. Agent Southern Hallway.
The Warm Springs’ Special imulo up of
baggage nr. smoker and H-gant coaches,
1 operated <.n Hundnys. between Mmcou
•«nd Wurm Springs via Woodbury and tbs
tho Southern Railway.
later, i i' dib- 11111.■: 1 k 1 ■ 11< l< im of ,\r.
ntlc and Went Point Railway, also 600-
mil.. I... .!• I I < m> .1 la til.- M |, ibl'n
ul Savannah Railroad, accepted between
iacon and LeGrango.
Moron nnd Birmingham Railway sell
>0-inllo hooks f-.r $17.50, good over Ma
in. Dublin and Savannah Railroad.
TrnlriH arrive and depart from depot,
timer Plnn nnd Fifth afreets, nt Macon,
llegant roadbed quick time, good service.
WM. C. SHAW, VI-'" IT.-.Id.-.,1
O. M. CHAOY, S• 11• r111»»■ 1,•!. .,(
C. D. RHODES, Gen. Push. Agent.
THOS. H. FREEMAN, C. T. A., Hotel
Lanier, Mncon, Ga.
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10—At nrst bands
the dry goods market remains practical
ly unchanged. The heavy buying for ex
port, noted last week,’ has quieted down
and buyers nro now endeavoring to brank.
If possible, price* for rmuro deliveries.
Jobbers are doing a very fair business
nnd several Inducements in the way of
special offerings areiexpected during the
present week.
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK. Aug. 16—Cotton seed oil
was Arm on good speculative support,
with w liberal business reported. Prime
crude In barrel* f.o.b. mills 28 cents;
primo summer yellow 2S , 4a29: off sum
NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH. Aug. 1G—Spirit* turpen
tine market firm ut 53% rents; receipts
772; sales 359; exports S96. Rosin Arm:
receipts 3,366; sales 1,165; ox*>orts 1.098.
Closing, auote: A, B. C. 2.30: D, 2.35;
-J F, 2.43: rt. !.5»: H. 2.70..75: I.
.80; K. 3.55; M. 8.85; N. 4.00; Window
Glass. 4.33J Water White. 4.60.
CHARLESTON. Aug. 18—Spirits tur
pentine market firm ot 53% cents: sales
-->ne. Rosin Arm: salsa none. CIosIiml
lote: A. II. C. 2.20; I). 2.25; E, 1.80; K.
35: 0 2.40; H. I.Mj 1. rio; K. 3.IS;
, 8.66; N. 8.BO; Window Glass, 4.15;
Water White. 4.40.
WILMINGTON. Aug. 16.—Spirits tur-
^ -ntlne market Arm at 62% cents bid;
ireerlpts 68 cask*. Rosin firm st 2.25 bid;
* >ts 135. Tar Arm nt 1.70: receipts
Crude turpentine firm nt 2.35, 3.75
and 4.00; receipts 20p.
MACON LOCAL MARKETS.
Bid. Aakcd.
State of Georgia Bond*.
Coorcla 4 PC.. I»t». U4 \\\
4H pc., 1916...... 113 lit
44 pc. 1922 11R IP*
3*4 pc., 192H to 1933...108 10R
34 pc.. 1913. I500.....M04 105
Local StocKs nr.n Bonds.
Wesleyan Female College. 7 pc..
denomnstion Jan’y und Julv
coupon*, price owing to dato
of maturity 101 113
Acmit llrewin, Co 10» ij*
\[oC»» Mur, Co ‘J:
Macon Oa, ft Water conflola... 13 51
Railroad stock..
4 ♦4«»4t+-M~4-Ot4M444♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦+♦+>♦
I Queen & Crescent I
i WORLD’S FAIR ROUTE I
f ]
♦ Following low rates on sale from Macon, Ga. ]
| $34.00 Round Trip, good until Doc. 15. j
| 28.40 ” ” ” 60 days. ]
; 23 35 ” ” ” 15 days. 1
X Through slooping cars and ologant, quick sorvico. -
| Write GOE. E. CLARK, South Eastern Puss. Agt., -
t Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. :
v^-4-444 4 4 44 44-444 ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 ♦♦♦ 4 ♦♦♦ 4+-M-M-
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
Arrival and departu
Effective July 31, 1904.
(90th Meridian Time.?
r (Jordon, Augusta, Bnvan
Mllledgeviiie, Katonton
Milledgevllie. Katonton t 7 30pn
Madison er.d Athens * « I0:m
Griffin and Atinnm., • 4 ir.-u.
Grlfflu and Atlanta • 1 90pn
Griffin nnd Atlanta *i ir.t,„
Thomoatpn. Atlanta • h oi»un
i 'olninbUS. Hu ndnql :iui • 3 Lin
Uolumbu-. Montgomery • l l.ipi
Albany, Florala. Auaaluslu,
ARRIVALS.
SOUTHERN
Departures Going North
3.05
SLEEPERS.
AND OULLMAN
n A. M.. LOCAL T HAIM, MACON
H All ) ATLANTA. CAfsHIE’j NICE
UtellJ DAY COACHE'. AND PULL-
• dAN. Oll'.LHVA I ION CAB
(8EAT RATE TO ATLANTA U5 CT3)
TO NEW YORK VIA WASHINGTON,
OALTIMORE nnd PHILADELPHIA.
THROUGH TRAIN MA-
CON TO CHATTANOOGA. CAR-
RY'NG PULLMAN SLEEPERS
FROM MACON TO 8T. LOUIS.
1.35
7,30
ALSO PULLMAN SLEEPER FRO
CON TO ASHEVILLE, N. C. '
TANBUnO.
ELEGANT SOUTHERN RAILWAY DIN INC CARS, ALL
Atlanta & West I'omt lUiUmad
stock 153
Atlanta it West Point Halkond
debentures ..........108
uguam & Savannah Rallro-vi
sTock . U*
Georgia Southern 8: Florida 1st
preferred stock • • v**f"
Georgia flout horn Railroad 2d
preferred
’ ' ; r
I stock
. ithern Railroad com
mon stock 43
..oaltoard, common »o
•eaboord, preferred 20
'on;horn Tlallrond, prof,, 90
louthern Railroad, mm 27
Railroad Donas.
Central of Go. is* mortgage Jk m
per cent.
rnrxta ebllstiral
937 167
cn.-dl-lated... .110
l^t Income.,,... H2
Central of
..... .. 'r,
Central of a
Central of Ga. 3*i income..,,., ja
Central of Ga. 2d Income...,,. 31
Ga. Southern & Florid* let
oJorKl* a i*nilfwS! * rniiSTCf-
Hi ptre-nt.. 1910............10*
Ocean Ffeamship Ln., lit ft per
cent.. 1916 10»
Georgia Railroad A Banking Co.
5 per cent., .1922.
korirU Ai A:
, 117,
Geofgls ¥c Aiahama consols, 5
per cent.. 1^4
aboard. 4 per cent,
nboard 6 n**r cent..»* *«<*
Uthem R R . 6 P< . 1944 11C 117
cry
Macon 4% pa.. !*»
Macon ft pc..
% 107 10ft
Au-rusta pn-e »s to rate Inter-
-it and maturity 100
Atlanta, pn^jje^to rate
Cclumbus. f » lm- 1909 ,10ft
Lumber Guotattors.
(Corrected by Masses yfwtOB f.'inv Co.)
rr.mmwi framing, sixea....... .$1* and up
Common hor.rds. roogw. 12 an*I up
Common framing, reugg....... 12 and up
LHessnd and rr-af’died Ttooring. .811 to ftlf
r»r« -^d nnd marched celling,... 10 to 1*
P. M., LOCAL TRAIN FROM
MACON TO ATLANTA, CAB-
nIBS. NICE DAY_ COACHES,
Dsparluns Going South
2.15
JACKSONVILLE,
DAY COACHES WITHOUT
CHANGE; ALSO PULLMAN
SLEEPER. THIS TRAIN ALSO CAR.
HIES PULLMAN SLEEPER TO
URUN8WICK.
A. NL LOCAL TRAIN, MA-
CON TO BRUNSWICK, MAK
ING ALL THE STOPS, CON.
NECTS AT JESUP WITH
TRAIN FOR JACKSONVILLE.
a Blfn
7,20
P. M... LOCAL TRAIN MACON
TO HAWKINSVILLB, MAK-
ING ALL STOPS.
Arrival of ^
So. I(y. Trains (
2:10um - No. H from C-’in* innntl.
*.')0am—No. $8. from J.-< ksonvlll
ftslOam—No. 7 from Uo*klnsvtK«
9.hum—No. 16 from N»w York.
2:40pm—No. 8 from Atlanta. Cho
^;|opin-^^^^Mnji^^w York
■MPII8in8l9PIRHlR|Um
lium—No. lft from Brunswick, Waycross
(No. 16 stops at Maron 20 minutes for dlt
J. V/. JAMI60N, City Tlckrt Auent.
G. R. PETTIT, Ds^ot Ticket AgsnL
JAMES FREeIiaN. Trav. Pets. Agent.
CITY TICKET AND PASSENGER OFFICE, 567 CHERRY 8TREET.
TELEPHONE 4 2 4.
Georgia Southern
and Florida Hailv/ay.
READ DOWN.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 10th, 1908.
ft 09pmt
ft 10pm 2 01am
12 2lpml
IS Com
ft 67pm| t 26am 1 Mpmll.v .*ani
7 1*prn! 1 42am! 1 45pmiLv Cordj
: 1 V :
' «
jtfpn
bov»; per. hut II
* ramremet: * '
My onttnliXHl
«< I’nltrd fit«t«*e
»g th»* result J uiar fltK-tim
arable since there
-1*1- IJJJ | ofVcSbHlve s^tTn
g—-M .aln in eome seeitojis »*f the bell. I volume* of '7h« n ^5fln*»! 1H, 'nie ,lt nrofM'
The weather map was idle unfavorable | atonal laadership or the market seemed
No. I sawed pin
• boarding..lift to*
1 45pmT.v......
| 206pm|f.v......
8 llarol t Wpmlldr
S 60am | 3 10pm Lv
410am Jllin. Lv
4 2Uni I 44pm Lv
4 Waml 1 49pm Lv
ft 05atn| 4 36pmlAr.<....
i 10um| 4 4apmLV...»*.
ft 47am 6 KpmlLv
ft29am « 10pm Lv......
7 0Cam CWpm tv
7 28am • 12pm Lv
7 44am* 7 UpmlLv
ft 20am| 8 lopmlAr
4 46pm ;Lv
6 14pm Lv...
5 2»pm;Lv...
£ Urirn hY...
For further Information, writ© or i
0 JNO. W. Bt.OUNT, T. P.
C. A. DEWBERRY. C. i P. A
leoond street.
B. P. BONNER. D. T. A.. Macon
M. D & S. RY.
Lv;ll 6tsm'!Ji»lpn; € ,n»
Lv 11 4( im l! 67pr„ €• (Cam
Lv llo-.imlM 15pm 6 0oam
Lv 9»8om 9 4lprn|.
Lvi 8 Rum 9 <)3pm .
* 97am » 4tpml..
.I 8 29pm|.
I 7 4',urn! 7 54pm|.
I.V 8 20.i
Arjlt ft$am|I0 50pm|.
I.vllft 97am[l0 22pm!.
_ Lv. 10 llam lOOTpm .
ftftSpmiLv . Jasper*. Lv, 9 slam 9 (3pm .
(29pro.Lv White faring* Lv 9 11am 9 «*pm .
7 'Wpm|Lv I-nke r.’lty Lv t Sftem * 49pm .
7 S2i>rnlLv Lnk. RutJer Lv 5 11am 7 62pm .
“** ~ Lv........ Baropson »'ity 7 59am! 7 rr
9I5eml • JOpmiLv,•»•••.».. i(*m;»»'n ..........Lv, 7 854m! ........
ft (Ism 9 05prnfl.r» (>ra din f
1001am * ltpmjLv.., K ' . me ” v t J 1- '
1047am ftOpm'.Ar Fal.itaa >. Lv| ft 13am 569pm|
STREYER. O. 1»
H. DC/RSE I T. i ’. A..
80S. H. FREEMAN, <
T11'TOY AM) V!
7 I V I 1 I
P M P M P W
A M P M P M
j Tn :
Nuts and fvutm
(Q tty lUWsn Pr-iu. a Ce.)
LKMONH.- I 12.*0.
PKAVUTfl—North Carolina, S*/»a
PKAVL'TS
k'lnrlr.la. «»*e
FLUNKS—ft to lc. per ;
No,. * S?** J
Maron and J*dnan»III«. an
Macon and Tffton, en route
Hot 1 and 2 areBoiw
Coarii between Macon and
WM. CHECKLEY SHAW,
V»C«-Pre»li«nt.
J. H. RAFFTERY, P P A
Fla.
LEON A. DLlL. D P A .
Atlanta, Ga.
F. O. BOATWHIGU't