Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST i8, 1904.
T
MACON BROKERAGE CO.
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
COTTON MARKET
OPENED STEADY
of Co
ents of
building
THE O'DELL COMPANY.
Incorporated. Capital $200,000.00
Cincinnati, O.
Quickest f-rvice in tile S. uth. XTe
Invite comparison. No Interest charged
cn stocks. All orders placed direct with
the O’Dell Company, assuring prompt
nnd careful atetntlon.
References—The Exchange Rank and
the American National Bank, Macon.Ga.
avorable Weather ami In
creased New Crop Movement
SENTIMENT IS BULLISH
BANKS.
Reported That Leader of Last Winter'#
Bull Campaign la Again Interested,
and He 8ent Out Circular That in
Hi3 Opinion the Production Will Not
Exceed 10,750,000 Bales.
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB,
President. Cashie
W. P. WHEELER, Asut. Cashier.
Commercial and
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.
Union Sayings Bank
and Trust Company
MACON, GEORGIA.
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent.
J. W. CABAN I3S, Preoident.
C. M. ORR. Car.hier.
O. H. CABANlSS, Accountant.
Capital $200,000.
Surplus $30,000
..Interest paid on deposits. Economy
la the read to wealth. * .Doposlt your
savings and they will be Increased by
Interest. .Compounded saml-annually.
J.M. JOHN5TON, TC. J. TAYLOR
President. Vico-President.
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Cashi.
American National Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital $250,000.00
Stockholders’ Liability $250,000.00
Surplus $12o.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. 1L A. Merritt.
You cannot do bettor than put your
account with tho American National
Tank. Call on. or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
Exchange Bank
OF MACON, GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
VV. CABANISS, President.
C. M. ORR, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
6. S. Dunlap,
H. J. Lamar,
N. B. Corbin,
J. H. Williams
6am tviayer,
T. C. Burke.
/. W. Caba
W. R. Rogers,
A. L. Adams,
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W. O. Lamar.
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
:o Board of Trade,
fork Cotton Exchange
rk CKfee Exchange
Orleans Cotton Exchange
uIh Merchants’ Exchange
ttftee Chamber of Commerce.
Wires to Principal Points
New York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Aug. 17—The cotton ma
ket opened steady at an advance of
i September to n decline of
This was not a good response
m of the Liverpool mark*
olnt
prices were affected "by
relation of the weather buses?
nade yesterday. The cables
last
ffset P ... b _
general favorable weather as ’report)
by further indications
— crop i
arly
in lncrei
nt around ths
_ UUle
more bullish, but too South continued
selling, nnd while offerings were not
_ Leland’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Aug. 17.—There was
moat satisfactory change In the mornln
map. After yesterday’s rain un
that w«» were perhaps a little
the leader or last .
as again Interested In the situation and
as taking a bullish view nnd this party
?nt out a circular after the close or the
market, stating that, In hU» opinion, tho
would not exceed 10,760,000 bales,
of the buying during tne nay's ses
sion may have been for this account,
•i
— ■npMIRlpiATltQe
■remit t tiro in believing that the change in
the 11th instant promised a
ige In weather, It was grntl-
.. 1 a clear weather map this
morning and to read In the predictions
for Wednesday nnd Thursday clonr nnd
fair ovet tho greater portion of tho cot-
rather unsatls-
was In the main
though it
Impossible to trace any
definite transactions
believed t '
itra|tmnpgpMHipHP
;it< Iv at Tic lire I'll. t!. •
_ ... that source. Brok-
trailing for lower Wall
redlted with buying tnorlor-
__ ... decline, while the chief sell
ing orders seemed to come from New Or
leans. it being reported also that Phila
delphia Interests were moderate sellers.
Houston receipts for the day reached
1,294 bales and are estimated ut 1,700 to
‘ 100 bnles for tomorrow. Oalvepton ro-
Ipts for tomorrow are expected to reach
-. '00 to 1.600 bnles. The port receipts to
day Included 1,410 bnles of new crop.
Speculative business nero wan very
quiet, and aside from the small Southern
selling orders seemed confined entirely to
professional selling.
Receipts of cotton at the ports today
were 2,233 bales against 1,418 bales last
* “““ year. For the
6.777 Inst week
Today’s re-
_ _ _ ere 272 hales
uc.itnst 4< li.iL-c i > • ;<r. ;.n-i :it i I-
ton 1,294 bales against 13 last year.
The Ports.
.reek and 226 bales last
week 2A000 bales against
and 1.642 bales last year,
celpts at New Orleans
This Today Today Today
wk. last wk. 1203,. 1902
for Wednesday and Thursday clonr nnd
fair ovef tho greater portion of tho cot
ton belt. As yesterday’s rather unsatis
factory «Mkly
the direct result «i too tnucit .-.HH
c.ttne to the conclusion that a better ro-
art could be look«*d for next week and
tore was very Uttlo In the outlook to
trrunt higher prices. Instead of buying
freely, as wits the cose on Monday nnd
Tuesday, shorts stopped buying and pro
fessionals Bold a little cotton for a reac
tion. Thld e'arrtetr'Juuuary back fo l*.»;r
and was about there hi enemy-a marfietl
There was no aggressive short selling
and enough cotton seemed to be Wanted
on the decline to keep things steady. Op
erations were on a limited scale and them
appeared to be. no divided change In the
entper of Henttriient. Crop * -
joou to wnrrnnt buying for PH
and It Is not yet clear that short selling
is advlsnhl • at 9If cents.
Hubbard Bros. A. Co.’s Cotton Letter,
NEW YORK. Aug. 17.—The cotton
market feels the tnilucnco pf the port re
ceipts. as is to bo expected, and while the
weather Is carefully watched, tho tendon,
despite the persistant attempts to advance
prices, is to yield as the pressure, of tho
actual cotton Is felt. Buying for specula
tive account has boon marked this morn
ing. rlcoa actually are not low relatively
and they appear at the bottom of tho
sealo. To muke them mount again will
require more than a speculative balloon
to lift them, no matter with what It Is
Inflated. Business Is v4ry moderate, nnd
trading almost wholly prtTfesslor.nl. The
supply is naturally limited on any demand
and buyers cannot realise when they de-
■Im Vha trnla rmiMtrvatlv«* watting
I to fol-
__ _ „ ..JporauA*
slon.
2,233 ,M19 222 6.761
Receipts and Exports. Today. Week.
Exports to continent....
Stock on hand all ports
Since September 1, 1903—
Consolidated receipts t’iif’lH
Exports to Great Britain 2.601.226
Exports to France
Exports to continent 2,69a.6G6
Exports to Japan 4“ *"‘
Exports to Mexico 2
Receipts, Shipments, Sales, Stocks.
Tho Ports: | Prlco. I licets. | Sales. | Btck,
We solicit tho business of mer
chants, planters and banks, offering
them courtosy, promptness, safety,
and liberality. The largest capital
and surplus of any bang in Middls
Georgia.. ,
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
"Well rated coinmorical paper
and vory low rates on Mur-
kotnblo securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
570 MULBERRY GTREET.
Galveston . .
Norfolk . . .
Baltimore . .
Wilmington .
Philadelphia .
Savannah . .
New Orleans
Mobile . . .
Memphis . .
10 7-16
1410
180
?
11.00
6
io.80
10 6-16
'* *28i
* * * *94
ia
272
A
750
\k;
ft
18
298
60
113
m
1294
'iii
628
525!
New York Cotton Futures.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Cotton future;
opened steady and closed quiet
steady.
Open. Close.
May
...•.70
.. 9.71
.. 0.77
oTio
i. i j
9.67
i.M
9.71
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS BETWEEN
MACON AND THE EAST.
<V|» Georsia nmnoae nna Atlantic Co.tt
Lv. Macon ..i*
Lv. MUledge’IUI
Lv Camuk ...| 11 44a,
(Centra I time)
Ar Augusta ..
(East'n time)
j.v Augusta ..
Lv Fsytt’vllis
Ar P< tsraburg
Ar Jilchir.ond .
Ar Washington! 7 r.o.ij.. c
Ar Beltlm to .1 9 09aI I
Ar nlUdelDMal U 25ai 1
Ar New York..| 1 63pi ]
4 !5p!t 6 16ait 2 53i
1 80p] t SSp
9 51p
3 OOqj
t 43a | ;
•Dally. tSunday only. jDally except
Oil Mil •> It 1 vr. a. 10 00 p. j
From Cumak and way stations. C:15 p. ,
W. W. HARDWICK. Gen. AqL
W. C. RAGIN. Sol. Act.
Georgia RaMrcarf.
.tiguxta TffS*' 4 15p!f2 55a!t5 16*.
August... J10 66*110 <'0p; I
Camsk .|t 6 lCplt 3 15p| J.
Spot cotton closed quiet. Id points low
*r: middling uplands 10.60; middling gulf
10.80; sales 628 bales.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 17.—Cotton fu
tures quiet and stead" *"
September 9.6*a60: C..--— -• -
vember 9.4»>a42| December 9.41«42: Jan
uarv 9.46a48; Febraury 0.6Oa32; March
9.66*67, . _
Llvernool Cotton Futures.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 17.—Spot cotton in
limited demand; prices 12 points higher;
American middling fair « 34d.; rood ml-
dilng 4.2M.: middling O.OSd.; low mid
filing 6.92J.; good ordinary 6.7M.: ord
nary 5.4«d. The sales of the day were
5.00) bales, of which 600 bales were for
speculation and export, and Included 4.RM
bales American. Receipts were 8,000
boles. Including 800 boles American.
Futures opened pteady.nnd closed bare
ly steady. * ''
may.
War-
On
• features and rplrii
• :M. ■ 'I i.. i.m\ • >u
n view of the prospective
wlpls. • Thv fatter w
fi the movement of n
tied to be Increasing
The* receipt* were I,.
yoa»\ and for the week
000 Dales against 1,642
he closo the feeling was
TS.5
financial
carrier*
throughov
and soft
vhlch tn
^gar raw »*vHri
l s*«s nablc spr.
■ ’ ■ • • - a i
vhlch resulted In United
erred went far towards
curbed sentiment in the
oal groups, made substantial
nsylvanla Itself wn« hold back
tv with the early heavlnefls In
S'orfo’k and Western got the
of t'.uso reporu. The stock
fairly st m.Iv and wl-'i
cd levels of prices pretty well
vy. Total pales, pat
United Stntf5 3h art-
ales of 6tocks today wera
Atchison pW
B«ltlmnr« A
It. 4: O. pfd.
Ches. kOhlo..
ChieTerm. %Ti n«.
hteT.kTrn*. of i
A.C.A9I. Loots.
rot. 8a. i*t. pfd... ’
roirgrt. ltd. atd.. a
Pel. k lfadsoa. ...If
bet ,r.T*k. H'-v. •
0onvor-0.Orando ■
P.viver U.«>. i-fd ■ ;
T.rle. I
Frlelst pf4 f
Mlbsro Kr,pM„ 03
TnlAtL-VTsst pfd :
1 TTnttsd States IM
Wells Fsrtr* 118
Araal*nUd.»V>opar 8lV^
i Am.carFrtuadrr.. I9'4
Am.Car FdrT.nfd. "it
Am. cotton Oil ... 3»'i
Am. C“t. Oil pfd.. 9I>
| American !c«
(Con
0TATO1. ‘ I
ed by Welc
Carolina cp:
corn. 81.60.
WINE.--:.’
Ifo'aciLfj.rarn.
$16.60 per case:
bitters. *7.50 per «
.MEATS —Dry silt ribs
Extra short rlbi
Dnr s.ilt plates.
Any of the uoow ci
lc. advance.
j HAMS.—-Fancy sugar c
M.& B. RY.
Local and Through Schedules.
.14*$
.mi
to 1»; high wines. $1.28; [ LARD.—1*
• ’’‘TC. to *' * •* *- '
Baronn sodas. 6c.
Baron a ntenne
N. B. <
Ginger ... _
Excelsior ojeter, 7»jc.
N. B. C., 6Vic
Hoy... 71 ;
.pfd..
noehlngVal.pl
Kan-.ntrSo.pM-
llet. Pceurlttei
Ml*n.‘t.P.t*.AM 74’i
MA P JtH «.M.pfd.130
Irl I'x-J »*><
irl.tt.-T.... 3)'-
irl.K.-T.pM 41’-
Sfextrnn rentraL 10*$
it.lt.lt. of Mot
n.lt.efUsx.pM. 37!;
tfowVcrkOnt....
•rfalit-Wostera
WfniH-W Pfd. . 90
ktarlo-Wostorn. »l T i
•nasftvanH 122';
Bead'ng • t n?d. 72
4t.Iy"itsHrs Warn 1**6
8t-1.ae.Wstn.pf4. 37H
9t.T^B.Frn.l5t pfd ....
Boabcnrl com.... II 1 -*
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—The wheat trade
was rust mad today and bought as If n
famine threatened tho country. The Sop-
Imbm) d< touched $1.09 n bushel,
1 tbe previous dose. The
December option udvunced to $1.10. The
ider tho top figures, showing
ferred options. Corn cloned strong at
•*- **" • for Beutembor and lV4c. for
Septymbcr outs ure up H to
Open. High. Low. Clos.
"S i. Old.$1.08 $1.10ft $1.0«ft $1.09%
Sept. new. 1.06ft l.OOft 1.05% 1.08ft
Dec. . . . 1.06ft 1.10 1.08 ’
May . . . 1.08 1.12ft 1.08
Mess Pork—
82)
Jan.
I-arfi—
Sept.
Oct.
ll'i
37 ft
64ft
li\t
37ft
Hg
63ft
84ft
:
38ft
,t. . .11.40 11.17% 11.40i 11.67%
. . .11.67% 11.70 11.47% 11.66
U . .12.90 13.10 12.10 11.05
Jan.
"v: ?:$2 W III
U\ . 6.76 6.77% 6.70
American middling O. O. C.:
Close.
Augimt-Reptrmber
Bentembor-Octoher
8.74
R.w
5.2«
6.26
6.23
6.21
...1 3.20
8.20
6.21
4 Florida B y,
12 45.f f.
4 Mpl I
Ceorols Southern A Florida R’k
For Jaxvllle . .1 11 W ‘
Fr .m JaxTtlle.l 3 40al
For Pslatka ..I 11 20a 12 4&*l
Trir: Ptlstka 1 2 4 10pL...,.
For Vsldott* .! « 30pl. I
From Vald’ta .1 11 86*1 1
South*
For Atlanta ....I
frm Atlanta ....I
For Jaxvlll
Fan JsxviL, -
Frfr Brunswick
rn Railway.
I 3 05a!
210a 114 10a».
2 15a’l.» 2»*a>
1 2 aq*(
‘ |10 26*11
Brunswick.* 3 00*1 4 itot,,
For Hawkln*'lle.ll0 ?Oai 7 2f»p!..
Fm IIawkln*’11e | • 3«al 6 4Sp|..
Central of Georqtu Railway.
For Allan.| 4 15a| 80***, l $.;pi 41*d!......
Fm Atlan.' 4Mi ll 1J«j. • - - .1 7 20p!12 25*
For llavanitsl». .|n x* u i
Frm Savannah.•! 3»Sn' 1 lOpl
For TvW iSundav onlyt 4 14i
From Tybee <Fundsv only).: 112 46*
Athens * M*I Arrive from
Atlilcicevllle . ■; 7 Hi
Fatont-n . .. 7 99p| MflMegerfU* . I f«p
fot. Sc Mont.. 1 ttplKatnnton 750*
Cn’T, * f{ .• 3 (.«* Birm. 1c Colm f II/
Atby * Mont. 4l6*!Bfrm. 4k rolm.*12 46*
Altiy 1c Mont 11 ys Mont. A.AHtf *4 '*5#
Albany
Dublin & Savanr
New Orleans Cotton Letter.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 17.—Spot cotton
oulet. The offerings were much freer,
but tli** demand was limited. Bale* were
750 bale*. Including 1W bales to arrive.
“ ‘ advanced fte.
re* opened st<
short's became somewhat nervous <
^rt that Builv wss active In the m«
again nnd was coming mil with
stesdy tone for
*— "(CfiYWj m nr
much' better^eroo” cordltlonsk. This t>esr-
tsh news had Un effect on prh*es a fid
later In the morning the undertone of
the market was unmlstakah'y weak *ith
prices 8 to 9 points lower than the close
of yesterday. The market cloeed steady.
August showing a net gain of 4 points,
m i-n j:n* s.sm
6.95 7.05 6.90 7.03
7.26
m
..ar# (
CHICAGO, Aug. .m
strong opening in wheat today,. duo to
higher markets abroad, low teniperaturcs
ftt the Northwest with an advance In Min-
utapolls. greater by far than wltncnsetl
ye?, and due to tho numerous crop dam
age report# that grow worse on closer’In
vcsllgntlon of thv Helds; very little wheat
wus for sals, excopt In a re illxli.r wuy,
and mnny of the sold-out bulls reinstated
their linos at higher prices. Tho South
west nmrkets wera vory strong, foreign
buying was In evidence to quite an extent
and a efaturo wns the premium estab
lished on 1 tecum her over September El
evator pimple were heavy buyers of Sep
tember and It looked its If snmo nhort In-
terest had been irompolled to cover in De
cember. Trcmendoun realising appeared
with prices working oft toward the clos-r
a very nervous and unsettled feeling pro
vailing. Higher prices may be witnessed
with a renewal of damage reports, but
we should by all means advise taking
profits on these advene©#.
Corn—There was big selling of Septem
ber com In a realising way with cesh
peoplo buyers. Scattered buying ord-rs
appeared In December and May. The
market docs not act particularly Mron*
and should any sudden break appear In
wheat, corn would sympathise quickly.
Oats—Receipt* continue liberal, hut
cash buyers were not anxious, consider
able selling appearing In H*pi« nO>er.
fact, a great deal of pressure with ...
futures widening out on outstrip buying.
With further advances wo would rrgar«
May as a Mlsnn^
l»rovli
working .».* ...
but turn*-<! strong aim became quite act
lve, following hqvsnces tn wheat and
corn. Very little enthusiasm prevailed
with local sentiment Inclined to tie bear-
dry "goods market hsa J»een quiet today
with the exeeptton of t the Jobbing trade,
where a fair demand le tn, evidence.
Bleached cotton gcsids at first hands have
been reduced ftc. a yard, which price. It
is stated, will be maintained until August
23. when they will he advanced % to
%e. a yard. "
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK. Aug. 17.—Cotton seed oil
was hkrety steady on liberal offerings.
Trade waa-gond. Prime crude In Irarrels
f.ob, mills 22ft; prime summer yel.ow
*29; prime summer am
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
Th#
itv-Fooe Hours I
8:00 A. M.
temperature., has remained
about
„.atlonarv In all district* of the cottoi
belt exeeot Fouth Caroline, where ft wat
lower yeuterday. ft ranged from nn av
am re minimum of KK degrees for tw»-lv<
station* In Northwest Georgia to a »»*
frnum of 94 degree for fourteen 'station
•n Arkansas. Light, scattered jjhorwer
ocettrred In portlo#»
Am. Ie«v
Am. L«comnt. n? l 8
Am.8m'*itti.cAUC • • 1
Am «mlt*.*n.pn ? «
Am. •near ?*ft. 2
Anni*eo<1a Mln.On 7*
Urookljrn Uap. Tr. •»»;$
O.4. Fuat k Ton Mft
OnssolMeted can I’M
Corn Product*.... 18ft
Corn Prod.pM.... C*
Distillers’tecur.. lift
(loncrnl gle^trla .Kt 1 ;
fatomMnt. Pnnn* 14'i
Rubber Od*. rM-. T»
T*»nn. Ooal It Iron l» T
it. A leather 7'
ft. 8. t^nthnr of I S3
Q.8.'Beatty k Imp 47
T.9. 3*. oou;w>n...Mrift
Unit, k 1ft*
Cco. of Ua. t*.. ..111
Coo. or >h..ut Ini 83ft
Cell Of • • V. J 1 III.. 4 4 > .
Chos. It Ohio iftslDSft
Chic. * Alt. 3ft*... 7*ft
C..C..C. It 'l. L (en.
Col. Fuel 3e 72
b k ai » Oran I ti ioo'+
trie Prlur Lien 4s 9*ft
KrleUeo. is ...... S3 ft
’.k P. City littlOlft
IIocklaMVat 1 1.2s 109
LkH Unlf 4s.... 1<).s
Man.Cons gold <*109ft
".4
S6’i
Mox.Cona.4s 61*
Me?, non. la*
.*81.?-
N.Y.cod. gon.
. J. Con.sen.
Nor ParlQn «
Pant la. : ...
Norfolk k Wost
ronsnl <• ....
Oregon Short
4s k Partla.,.i
Con. sfta
I,ln>
.1Q1V4
, i Crcstn mixed can iv tn palls. lOo,
■ Goods—Whole
- JS.—4*4, 6?i
DRILLINOg.—6%a8c.
TICKlNdb.—4ft to 12fto.
BP4 ISLAND.-6% to 1c.
CHECKS.-5 to Ifte.
BLKAt’HINUS.-4% to Uo.
HUNTS.-4U tc 5ftc.
Hardwnr*^— Wholesale.
(Comteted liv Dunlap Hnrdwnfe Ca)
WRJ.r* lU’CKETH —14 per dox.
UOl'E.J.Mnnllu. 14ftc.; Hescl, Ho.: cot
ton ITUc.
AXES.—$7.60 to 19.00 per dozer..
I.EAD- lh.r. 7%n. bound.
NAILS.-Wire. 12.60 barrel; cut $2.60
HIIOVKL8.—$7 to 111 doe.
CARDS-cotton. $1.50 per lox.
Blow tdudes, 5e. per lb.
IRON.—2ftc. pound base; Swede. 4%o.
wl?^ .. I
pi.ow STOCKS!
guson. 80c.
TUBS.—Pklntedfi
16-lb. tins
6-11*. tins
3-lb. tins
Compound tierces
tfiditlon for other sizes
ed mixed.
Special .quotations made on carload
T8.—Texas rust proof .,65
Y> hllo clipped St
Mixed oats CO
Special quotations on car lots.
kY.—Choice tlmbthy 9
ho. i tlmotny 9
( lover hay 8
Pmlri* huy 7
Georgia bay
SpeciHl quotations on e»
IK.—Fura wheat
Mixed bran .......
KtW f*CO..
r lota
Herb. 8fte. pound.
JTnrM'Q T.nfK.tt
nest.
ltarmsu, 90c.; f
$3.30; cedar.
$2.50
SHOES.—Hors**. $4.23 keg; mule. $4.25,
'—t. 11.70 dor
$3.20.
10 dot.
hlto
buckets.—-
dnr. Ihh hhor
CHA1NH—Trsi
GUN POWDER.-1*07 keg. Austin crack
shot. $5: halt kegs, $2.73: quarter kegs.
|l Wi chumphm duekinfi, quarter
$3.25; Dupont and 1 In sard smokeless,
naif kens, $11.85: quarter Kec9 k *6.]6;
1-lb. cunlsters, $1, lefw 25 per cent.: n’roln*
tlorf smok«-k‘MH ;*owUor, 1-lb. cans. $1;
10-lb. cans. 90a. lb.
MEAL.—Water ground .Iu|l*Uo.
ground
FftOUn.-Private stock |>K4try..
Royal owl aiiindnrfi
No. l patent
One-half patent .
Choice
Medium .
_ Love grade
SUGAR. - StemHrd granulated
STATIONS.
Nos. SI %nd 32 dally; No
luflday only.
Additional Train Service —
.w
reUhed.’.V/.V.VsVto I
» moines' s
Dry flint 12 to 16c
Dry salt 11 to 12c
ftreen salt, all weights 7% to 8}|
Washed, per lb
Rio. low grade
VERY CHEAP RATES
TO INDIAN SPRING.
$2.35 Round Trip—Tickets on Sale Dal
ly, Limited to October 31. 1V04.
$1.60 round trip tickets on sale Sat
urday noon, afternoon nnd evening
trains nnd Sunday morning train, good
returning leaving destination not later
than Tuesday following date of sale.
Train leaves Macon 8:30 u. ni. (par
lor car); 1:35 p. m. (parlor car); 7:
p. nt. (purlor car).
Excellent hotel nnd good music.
JAS. FREEMAN.
Traw Pass. Agent Southern Railway.
|19 45|Ar. .W. Spring
r I).- W H .H Up, n,, ,,r
baggage car, smoker nnd <
tho SoUtnc
InterchnnK"
._nt|e nnd Wo
mile hooks If!
line nnd Fifth atteel
! !-.:• • ■ ’ • I ■ ■ . 't*.
’.VM C c H A VV, . I i •
O. M. GRADY, Sup-rimer
C. n. RHODES. Gen. Past
03ft
1 | ..... W»<
Heading zon’l it . 90ft
ft. .out* m Im
Uount'a oo:i >4. inr ,
St. L Agio fm-
i(4>r t« raft
'fltf,. *H. W. tat«. . Wlft
ibord \ Lis..,. 7:ift
»tnorn Pat. «« . t'S
seuth»rD Uwy »a .117ft
Bun lard Oil 627
Tex. * Pat. tjt«.. 117ft
Tvl.Bt.L.* W.u... Ti
I’aton recta j \* .tot ft
Cn Pas.mar.ia
V. F. f'.tnrl, 24 5a . 7Hft
B. It..- •)
MACON LOCAL MARKETS.
Georgia 4V
0*or|i* 4y
Georgia ity
... 1918 113
PC.. 1»22 118
pa. I92H to 1924...|M
Georgia 3ft pc.. 1913. $360 104
Locel StocKt ana Bonds.
Wesleynn Female College. 1 nc..
dcnornnntton Jsn’y nnd July
coupor.s, prlra owing to date
of maturity 7»il
Acme Brewing Co... *.,.160
McCaw Mnnfg Cr .....130
Macon Oss A water consols... 95
Railroad Stock*.
Southwestern R. R stork 112
Georgia Railroad stock 251
Atlanta A West Point Itullroml
stock 162
Atlanta ft Weal Point Railroad ,
debentures 106
Augusta ft Savannah Rnilroid
stock lit
Georgia Southern ft Florida 1st
preferred stoek 95
Georgia Southern Railroad 2d
preferred stock 63
Georgia Southern nabroad com
mon stock .ft 43
Eeabonrd, common 10
Henhoerri. preferred 20
Southern Railroad, pref,..,.... 90
Southern Railroad, com ST
. . ent., 1915
Centra! of tleorgia collateral
true! 6 nc.. 1937..............108
Central of Oj. ronsolldsted.,..ilO
Cemrnl of (is. 1st tnrome...... 82
Central of On. 2d Income 44
Central of Ga. 3fi Income 31
Ga. .Southern ft Florid* lei
mortgage, 5 pc.. 1910........ill
Oeotghi Railroad ft Banking Co.
6% per cant., 1910 #......108
Ocean Steamship Co., 1st 6 per
cent.. 1910 ..yvu'm'MHW
Georgia flatlrond ft linking Co.
5 I»er cent., 1922 117
Georgia ft Alabama consols, v
per cent.. 1915 101
Seaboard. 4 percent........... 73
Seaboard. 6 per cent...... 99
Southern R. R-. $ P r . 1944..,,.ll6
'been & Crescent j
[ WORLD’S FAIR ROUTE j
j I
♦ Following low rntos on salo from Macon, Ga. .
>' SJM.OO Round Trip, good until Doc. 13. •
X 28.40 ” ” ” 60 days. ;
t *23 35 ” " ‘ ” 15 days. !
I Through sleeping cars and elegant, quiok service. :
I Write GOE. E. CLARK, South'Eastern Pass. Agt.,
I Atlanta, Ga., for particulars.
♦
*4.44.♦«,♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
_ ' SOUTHERN
SCHEDULED OP TRAINS INTO AND OUT OF MACON. GEORQIA,
Warm Sprln
Woo
fiV-
i w,
* 8 60|Ar..
Springs’ bpeclsl.
Ruudsys Only.
IP Ml
..Ar fur,
.Lv 7 in
age .•
ilfwsy
THOS. H. FREEMAN, C. T. A.. Hotel
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
ectlve July 31. 1904.
DEPARTUREb.
For Savannah. Augusta. Dublin.*12 (
For (Jordon, Augusta, Kavuiinnh.
MlMcdgevIMe, I’atonton anu
Covington *11!
For MlllcdgcvUle. Kntonton t 7 :
ARRIVALS.
In E)7«ct July 17, 1904.
Departures Going North
3.05 i
THROUGH TRAIN
wINCINATI, CARRYING DAY
COACHEb (W1THOV
CHANGE) AND PULLMAN
SLEEPERS.
Departures Goimj South
,r 1 1C
N Z.I5
A. M., THROUGH TRAIN TC
JACKSONVILLE. CARRYING
DAY COACHES WITHOUT
8.30;
L35
7,30 “am
ORUNSWICK.
9.05
A. M., LOCAL TRAIN
CON TO DRUNSWICK.
INC ALL THE STOP'*,
1NBCT6 AT JE#UP
TRAIN FOR JACKSONVILLE.
COACHES
MAN OBSERVATION CAR
(SEAT BATE TO ATLANTA 25 CT3 )
TO NEW YORK VIA WASHINGTON,
BALTIMORE and PHILADELPHIA.
P. M.. THROUOh TRAIN MA
CON TO CHATTANOOGA. CAR-
RY'NQ PULLMAN SLL’SPEBS
FROM MACON TO ST. LOUI8.
LOCAL TRAIN FROM
AACON TO ATLANTA. CAR
fttCB NICE DAY COACH
ALbO PULLMAN 3LELPER FROM .
CON TO ASHEVILLE* N. C„ and SPAR. I
TANnijRQ.
elegant .glthcbm railway I I‘J ir CAnJ». ALL. THROUGH TRAIN3.
S 7.20
—
p. M... LOCAL TI7AIN MACON
TO HAWKIN5VILLE, MAR
INO ALL &TOPU.
Arrival of {
So. Ky. Trains (
M ft nnt— No. H fro:
E. P. BONNER. D. T. A.. Mu
M- D & S. RY.
15 stops nt Mn
J. W. JAMISON, City Ticket Aqent.
JAMES FREEMAN. Tra
CITY TICKET AND PASSENGER OFFIC
T E L L P H O Nfi
G :< PETTIT. L>. ;> .*t Tlcl -i Aucnt. ' M 1 ’ Ml/
th/ CHERRY STREET,
prftT
ter yellow 32a
hlte 21%:
Macon 4% P*-
cry oor.qs.
1909,.
Savannah S pc..B
Augusta, pree i*e to rat# Inter
est and maturity too
Atlanta, price o* to rate Inter-
ter and roaturttv. IM
Columbus. 5 pc. 1999... luj
172ft: i, 2.10: K,
Alabama
JOHN R WKRK!
i- d
I RMidv r-lth fir
STOCKS AND BONDS
TOCK LETTER.
Common framing. «lxed Six and up
Common boards, rough. 12 and up
Common framing. I’amltin
Dnewd and matched flooring.•If) loIff
Dremed nrd ma , chfd calfini;.... 1« to It
fkiuare Mr* wither b^tr.rdinr . 12 to M
Bevel edge wither boarding. .119 to 812.M
No. 1 sawed pine shtugle* *3.09
No. 2 tawed r>!n»* ehmetea.. .$1.60 tc ?:
No. I best cypreaa shlnx • 34.0s
Nuts and Frults-—WhnletJls.
fQootH by Roush Co.)
LininNS -Per l/ox. $2.59
PBANUTS —North Carolina. 5ftc. lb.;
Virginia. <*4
Southern
READ DOWN.
Ja
and Florida Railway.
EFFECT I VE"aPRIL 10th, liw.
4 SOpmllS 45am;ll 20cm;Lv
6 4‘»pm| {15 Wpmjjw
6 69pm 112 *?pn»*Lv G
t OlemiU 4^“ * “ ^
4 67pm 2 Itam 1 Wpm
7 l*pm' 2 43am 1 46p?MmV ConlHe
7 l$pr tl 2 42aml X 46pm'l.v %
7 40pinj t 2 OepmlJ-y AJ»5t
7 E9pml 2 2lpm.Lv Worth
$ 08i,m 3 16am * S9pm*lAr nshburn
Orovni.l* ..Lv, 8 blpta , 9
......... Cnadllla I.v t 45ptnj 2 29sm 9
...l.vj 2 22pmi 2 09sn
.V| 2 Mbml 1 iSen
8 65pm' T 50nm| 3 10pr
PRUNES.—5 to 3c. per pour*l
„ ihburn
. Tffton .
Sparks
J. A 3TBF.YER
IS iSK:::::
I 6 Itaml ;
w!Lv.,
n Lv.
?h» flrat Tuesday In •
tract of land In litbb i
tne Rutland dletrlct,
from Macon Oa de-
contlnueff I 2*>
of the Kouth-
( e 29am] »Mpm |d
I I 7 9fem 6 29p®,>*;••••
9 02am * lIpmILV....
9l4am| 8 Jnpmjl.v...,
:| 9 64am; 9 Olpm jd..,*
,10 91am » IMnlML#..
,10 45#m| tWpralAf.M*
Valdosta
aVo Bark .
Jasper
7 I 8 I 1 I
Sll XOHTlir.AlTKRS
Ar IP M P M'P M
r|l* 62aml14 69pm|
110 27am ; 10 21pm;
t »< ", y> t »•" Ttrtor n "> • «o? 4
1 > | 3 W! t iv T Hwttnh.. 'll M, < V>\ 4
* y; !■: k Mr'. jht ,n 111 L 1 JJ 1
r# stam| 9 !i{m
9 lVim 9 CSpm
1 * Mam 8 40pm
r| h 13 <n, 7 6: i!: n!
14? .: 44( 1 :i . Ha.- it • :: •; Jit *
1 '+ “ v Ptr.^ta :u 14 5 *1 4
4 <KI 4 -4 > ..| . Mv - ■ 1 • . :i 1" : 4 J .
4 U) 4 is: ■) r. t FlMch.’r t ft M |o ( ;
p M P M A M Ar. Lv A 34 P M.P
tor Ibe pun
Noe. $. ♦. Jl*”
Mason *nd Ji*.'ke>nrlU. rt
n,,i J Macon and Tinon. en route d#i
•25 flee 1 end tjareioUd.
OoocOfiSJF & .2
CATHF.RINE c. WAITE.
Administratrix Ketol# Marti** b. Waite,
I Deceased.
wV/CHECKLEY 6HAV
Vice*Pr*«ldent.
J, H. RAFFTERY, D^
C. u RHODES,
Crn'l Mass. Agent.
LEON A. BtLL. O P. A..
Atlanta. Oa.
> Kos. 1. 2. 1 and 4
un dally except
Line at FU**
>, O. UO AT WHIG Ht