Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORXIKG, AUGUST,
19. 190*.
MACON BROKERAGE CO.|COTTON RISES
UNDER DEMAND
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
418-420 Cherry st.
Chamber of Commer
Correspondent:
of
THE O’DELL COMPANY,
Incorporated. Capital $200,000.00
Cincinnati. O.
Quickest service In the South. We
Invite comparison. No interest charged
on stocks. All orders placed direct with
the O’Dell Company, assuring prompt
and careful ntetntlon.
References—The Exchange Bank and
the American National Bank. Macon.Gn.
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 Cash Resources.
Every accommodation granted de
positors consistent with conservative
banking. .
As High as li Points; Re
acted to Net of 4 ami 9
COMES TO MARKET FAST
Liverpool Was Strong—Receipts at
American Ports 7,388 Bales as
Against 949 Last Year—At Houston
1,783 Against 1 Bale — Significant
Features of General Stock Market.
LIVERPOOL spots closed ,...6.02
NEW YORK spots closed 10.65
NEW ORLEANS spots closed 1096
THE LOCAL MARKET.
There are no definite quotations to be
made as to Macon spots. Tlie b*‘*t that
could be said yesterday wus that new
cotton seemed to be worth somewhere be-
een 94 and 16c., and old cotton about
10Offerings are not sufficient at this
time to establish a local trading stand
ard of price.
Union Savings Bank
and Trust Company
MACON, GEORGIA.
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent,
J. W. CABANI3S, President.
C. M. ORR, Car.hicr.
O. H. CABAN IBS, Accountant
Capital $200,000.
Surplus $30,000
..interest paid on deposits. Economy
Is the road to wealth. .Deposit your
savings and they will be Increased by
Interest. .Compounded somi-annually.
J.M. JOHNSTON, H. J. TAYLOR,
President. Vice-President.
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Cachier.
American National Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital $250,000.00
Stockholders’ Liability $250,000X10
Surplus $125,000.00
Undivided Profits S 25,000.00
DIRECTORS.
J.. M. Johnston, Stephen Popper,
R. J. Taylor, C. A. Turner,
\y. M. Johnston, 1L J. Willingham,
Gen. Robt. Ober. 1L A. Merritt,
You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National
rank. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18—The cotton mar-
et opened steady at an advance of 4 10
points in response to better cables than
expected and scattering showers in the
belt, which were thought likely to delay
the movement rather than to exert any
materially adverse influence on the grow
ing crop. The South continued selling In
an active wuy and with no general de
mand In evidence, the marxet, following
the call, slipped buck a few points, but
quickly rallied on bull support from local
sources and by midday had sold up to a
net gain of about 12al4 points. The full
estimate for tomorrow’s receipts at Gal
veston seemed to encourage the bears
somewhat and In the early ufternoon it
..... lWa j , of jjujj support wits
reaction of i to 6 points,
recovered, however, a llt-
ports of ruins In the Enst-
1 d apparently on a momen
tary Interruption In the wire service be
tween the local and New Orleans ex
change. Aggressive bull support, follow
ing tnla, caused a rally to about or a little
over the previous high level. In the late
trading realising by the early bulla pulled
down the gains and the market was
finally quiet and steady, net 4 to 6 I™!*?*"
higher. 8alea were estimated at 75,000
•-lies.
The Houston estimates for tomorrow
calls for 1,850 to 2,160 bales against 2
bales last year, and Galveston receipts
re expected to reach 1,200 to 1,000 bales
vuinst 0 bales last year. 4 .
Receipts of cotton at the ports today
were 7,388 bales against 948 last week
and 107 bales last year. For the week
20.000 bales against 5,777 last week and
1.642 bales last year. Today’s receipts at
New Orleans were 636 bales against 63
bales lust year, nnd at Houston 1778! bales
against 1 bale last year.
Tho Ports.
Exchange Bank
OF MACON. GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. W. CABAMSS. President
C. M. ORR. Cashier,
‘ DIRECTORS:
I. W. Cabaniss,. S. S. Dunlap,
V/. R. Rogers, H. J. Lamar,
A. L. Adams. N. B. Corbin, .
A. D. Schofield, J. 14. Williams.
M. H. Taylor, Sant Mayer,
W. D. Lamar. T/C. Burke.
We solicit the business of mer
chants, planters and banks, offering
them courtesy, promptness, safety,
and liberality. Tho largost capital
and surplus of any ban* in Middl~
Goorgia.
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
Well rated commorical paper
and very low ratos on Mar
kotable securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
670 MULBER3Y OTREET,
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS BETWEEN
MACON AND THE EAST.
•Via Georgia n.ntpno nH.Atlantic Co.,'
Lv. Macon ,.]• 8 85al
Lv. MtUedf«’lle| 9 46a
Lv Ct'.mak ...j It 4ta
(Central tlihe) I
Ar Augusta ...
(Eaat’n time)
Lv Augusta ...
Lv Florence ...
Lv Fnjret’viUe.
Ar Petersburg.
Ar Richmond ..
Ar Washington! 7 SOaL
Ar Ba4tlmor*..| 8 06a!
Ar Philadelphia) 21 25a)
Ar New York..I 113pf
115pi
1 son s «i>
9 U
8 00a
8 43n|
New York Cotton Letter.
Ware & Leiand,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Chicago Board or Trade.
N'-.v Y» ;k ' Viv.n Ex •
N- 'v Y. t '.i 1 - -v 1 h '.'<■>
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
St. Louts Merchants’ Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commence.
Private Wires to Principal Points
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
creals Commsnd High Figures
Though the Market Is Somewhat
Nervous. ____________
WEATHER IN THE NORTHWEST.
Illinois. Indiana, Missouri, South Dako
ta ska and Kansas, showed to.
night and Friday. Upper and lower Mich
igan and Montana fair tonight and Fri
day. Minnesota, cloudy tonight.
about also by
conditions, furth<_. _ 0,
ft was figured that these rains might In
terfere with the gathering and tho move
ment of cotton. The trade as a whole
was rather quiet. Southern Interests ap
peared to bo Inclined to favor the selling
eldo of the market, and na the day wore
on. considerable irregularity developed.
Liverpool, however, continued Arm. and
In consequence of the foreign action, local
traders gave support. Tho receipts of
cotton continued quite liberal. Houston
reported 1.700 hales nil new. while Galves
ton got 1,480 bales of new. Tho Houston
estlmnto for tomorrow called for 1.850
bales ngalnst 2 bales last year. The heavy
receipts were all-the more significant In
view of the small spot demand, and the
accumulation of supplies in many centers,
tts foreign spot business ——. ^
CHICAGO,
ness, abttorn
gain wns tl
mlx-up. At
1 to 2 He. we
again more t
September
opening losses of from
lore than regained and
lost. Final figures for
~P r »wn 2c. and for Decem
ber I9|c. Corn closed \c. off for Septem
ber and IHc. for December. Oats are
down
Provision
734 to 20c.
rather small.
Ware & Leland’s Cotton Letti
NEW YORK. Aug. 18.— 1 There-was moro
resistance to the market today and prices
worked higher. The reappearance of
rainy In the South was a disturbing fac
tor. It looked yesterday as though the
map would he clear but It shows that the
rain falls too easily, even for the weather
experts. Liverpool wns higher and cot
ton seemed to lie wanted by shorts. This
put January ns high nt 9.73 nt one time,
and there was up weakness at any time.
After the rise some early bought cotton
came on the market and this carried the
Dec. . . LiH
May . ^ 53
Oats—
Sept. . . 343;
Dec. . . 35t;
May , . 37?,
Mess Fork—
Bopt. . .11.70
Oct. . .11.65.
Jan. . .13.05
Jan. . .
Short Itlhs—
Sept. . .
Is now an extensive short Interest, should
shorts try to cover even moderately, there
would be on ndvance ns there Is very
early In the day. and the fear of a rlso
prevented shorts from selling. Crop r
is very good, hut too muen rain w
start buying again on bad reports.
South is anxious to buy around 8Hc.
Thero is too much company on the short
side to give us much courage In soiling
short Just now.
STOCKS AND BONDS
This Today Today Today
wk. last wk. 1903. 1002.
Saturday ...
Monday ....
Tuesday ...
Wednesday
2,223
3,138
2,288
1.704
:
5.7*1
r».;r»i
4.367
Receipts and Exports. Today. Week.
Export.- iitln.'iit
Exports to Mexico
Stock on hand all ports...
10.650
1,932
1,432
Canadian Pan
Cent, of N .Tamojr.K-7 . .....0%.BL
dies. hOhto TnlonP-tc W •
ChtcagT) fc Alton . 39‘i | Union Poe. pM.... P4‘<
fhie. k Altonpft. Wl 4 I Wabash
Chic. kdt. Wn*... 15*4 , Wnbnsii
rhlcfc it. W wheafirr-T-Frls.. 14*4
fhle. Mil.k 8t, P 1M Wisconsin Cent.., l. T 6
cuto. v.ks.r. pr<ii79V, vrm.cout, wj .... w>M
ChloTarm.kTtn*. **
Since September 1, 1903—
Consolidated reeolnts 7,145.6'
Exporta to Great Britain.., 2.602,1
Exports to France * 6IM.1,
Exports to continent 2,595.6
Exports to Japan.. 46.1.
Exports to Mexico 37,9
Receipts, Shipments, Sates, Stocks.
The Porfat lTrlce.rRects.rSalcs.1 Stck.
Galveston . .
Norfolk . . .
Baltimore . .
Boston , . . .
Wilmington .
Philadelphia .
Savannah • •
New Orleans
Mobile . . .
Memphis . .
Augusta . . *
Charleston . .
Cincinnati . ,
Louisville . •
St. Louis ....
Houston . * •
New York ...
""ii
1 ■ i
1 Mel
New York Cotton Futures.
NEW YORK. Aug. 18—Cotton futures
opened steady at the advance and closed
quiet and steady.
Open. High. Low. Cl os.
May
August ..«<
September .
.... 8.60 Ib75 IE64 9.67
!!.’2rio-8^ 8J7 9.72
I’.’.*. 9T75 9.84 9.82 9.76
..,..10.05 10.15 10.05 10.10
...\ 9.85 9.66 9.84 9.88
.... 9.70 9.78 9.64 9.69
.... 9.60 - 7^ — 9.02
9.64 mt 9.62 9.«5
•Daily. tSunflny only. ;Dally except
Cunday.
TTnln« sr-lve from Augusta and points
W. W. HARDWICK. Qen. Agt.
W. C. RAGIN. 80I. Apt.
For Augusta I »IW 4 jJSff 66al|5 15a
Frm August....(19Wallooop? .J......
From Camak .jt 6 16pit S 15p[ [.
Ceeraia Southern & Florida R’v.
For Jaxvllle . .{ 1! 59*! 12 45a
-“ j 3 40i 14 Wpl
I 11 20i 12 4Ca
’ * W 4 I Op
I 4 90p|...,
I U *a|...
From Jaxvllle.{
For PaHtka ..
rrm Palatk* .
For Valiant* •
Frou. Vald’ta
Southern Railway.
For Atlanta ... ~.T 8 05*1 S 20a; « flip
Fan Atlanta -..-b tlfi.liSSSv 1**5
For JaxYttle -.••! 2 !5»-Id p*’
Frm Jaxvllle .
For Bnine’virk
Frm Frunewfr
For Tfawklm
Fm Hawkin:
l$p
«45p»;:::::
imewtrk. .J
ninswtck.l 3 oast 6 45of..,.
wklnsfie. 10?Oa« 7 20»d
wklns’lle.l 8 20al € 4lp| |
£!Tr A ^v"nn.h.. llSj.VljW I
Hlundav only)
..112 t$a
Athens . •
MlfifHlge\i
Sstsstwi
Ar B.
116a t Arrive from
11 35-x Athens
DMMtlMegevtn* .
1 UpEatonU
Spot cotton dosed quiet. 10 points high
er; middling uplands 10.65; middling gulf
10.90; sales 2la hales.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. !».—Cotton fu
tures quiet and stendy. August 10 25 hid;
September 9.«'*a$7; October 9,4la49; No
vember 9.46a47: December 9.4*n43: Jan
uary 0.62aS3; February 9.66ai8; March
9.82a$4.
LIVERPLw^. PPH H
limited demand; prices 6 points lower
American middling fair 6.2M.; gootl m d
filing 6.l4d.; middling 8.old.; low mid
filing 3.86d.; g»»o,l ordinary 5.64d.; orfil-
nnrv 6.401. The sale; of the day were
6.000 bales, of which BOO hub's wsr** for
speculation and export, and Included
• Rrce|p\H were 2,200
Open. High. I^w. f.*los.
Jsn.-K.b S.U
F.b-Marrh f.JO
il.rch-ApnJ J Jl
%T-*V: ::::::: :
K:Jr„ c ;
1:12
6.2$
5.65 5.64
ii l|
1:8 1:1’
Aug. 18.—Foreign markets^'
■I .wnslve tn the advance here
Frost did not appear In the Northwest
and the Northewestern Miller things the
damage reports have been exaggerated,
hut they still continue to flow In. H. V.
Jones soys that block rust threatens the
totat or partial deatruetlon of two-thirds
of the wheat of Mnnltnba. the reamlntmx
one-third being early nnd will escape with
Market Takes Somewhat of a Froakish
Turn, Was Somo Depression.
selling rush
. - to say that
the execution of ordera on limits, as well
aa ston orders, wero ver' d|fw«i«l4. e" •>
great deal of confusion prevailed, with .
prices wldo apart In different parts of the ,
pit. nnd the same cun he said on corn i
nnd oets. The market was very nervous ,
and unsettled all through the session,
hut the selling was on n tremendous
scale, nlthnnah the Hivtns h~r,n v I
he called good. Several spurts took place.
9276
Mfl..... 8>H
1 L-West 17 U
T»*1.flt.f--West pM 88
Bauthcr
TitisJ
ToS1a. :
r.,n.,akS».LouU. ia
Chlc.kO.NV
Ce|.$oqtharn ...■
rrd. Ho. 1st. pfd.,
Dei.,Look.-W« nt 170
Denvor-It. Orando MW
avor-lLO. pfd.. 74*6
Frte. 97S.
Prtelat pfd 6
Fjde In pM
Wells Fsrco 2H,
Arontgmtd.Ceoper W 1 *
Am.Oar Foundry.. 1®'4
Am.CarV-lrv.nM. ...•
Am. cotton Oil ... *2'4
Am. Cot. Oil pfd.. 9tu
American lee S’..
Araerloan Ice pfd. 7"'4
Am tin. oil ....
Hocking Valley... 71‘*
HockingVal.pM.. 8‘J'S
niln**lsO»nl...^.lW'i
Towatient W
Iowa Cent. nfd.... *9
gans. ntytkv..., 9T4
Bans, City Ho. pfd. 4t
f/rjlAVtUe-Nashv. 121 Vj
Manhattan f. 184'i
Met. Koeurltles... 9l?$
Metroplln. AUllf lDH
Vflnnent».-8t. *
Am, T4n. Oil pfd... 2<V
Am. IsomsoMw,. 2R:
Am. Loanmot. pf I t8
Am.Hmettlr.rkUft IWf
Am.8mltg.kn.pfd.Hi7
Am. *nttnr nfg...:illV
Anaconda Min.Co. 60)4
Brooklyn flap. Tr. .**»' ;
t»l, rum •: iron.. n«u<
OonnoltdAte t ga«.l<>5T{'
tlorn Prodtieta..., 19\
Corn Prod.nfd.... S7'j
T>!etfi!«»re’rteenr..
Ooneral Be?trM..IM , <
Mlnn.«t.P.k*.B.M "4*; . 1ntenv*tnt. Pane* 14\
M.H.P kH.H.M.pM.180 fntrn. Pap*r pfd.. 72
Iatrn. Pump...
fntrn. Pompofd. 7i»4
Mattooxl To.xd.... 2214;
N’orth Amortoan., >9
Portae Mall 27
WWWWPWWfwi»ii > <fiM....nijl
gewTerk0ent....t9• , ; ' pro««*d H«^»t Ov
Missouri, K.-T.pM 4C»4
Mexican Central. I0«4
Beading tl pfd... 72
3/trk Inland 00... 24H
Hock lal. Co. pf l. «7«^
Ht.f^H.Frn. >t pM
Rt.Tenliki.Witn. HI .
Beaboanl com
void..,, ir«
pfd 21H
•.lACirNd 77
lit
78
Vorfolli-Weal „
Horfolk-W pfd,.. 90
Ontarlo-Weitoro. *4'<
Pennsylvania 12X»i
l’ltt*t»..O.C.AHt.F«. M
Reading HnM er Ods. pfd.
‘ ‘ ' 1... 9«H “
Coal klron **•
IT. 8. feather .... Tt
IT. »v T^athor nfl sa«^
t'.S. Realty k Imp «7
p. H. Iluhber '9'
n. R. Tinhhnr pf l 7.7
U. d. Steal..,. IV'
V. %. itoal pld,
\Vestln«ho-i«e KI.Jf.9
Western Union,.., NH
OONDS.
I'M, -
Mex.Cena.is 61';
Mev.Oan.ta* in-?.. H«f
Minn.ksi.r.t, ... ftpl
. M. Kan * Tof 4«... )«o
lll> tt, Kan ATatJlL
ia. f«q. mu M. AO.tiT.4s 07
U. rej.,lo«;i 1 Nat. It. R. of Mat.
no. •00.1001$ con. Is 7I'$
AteMson.xao. 4s. toiw- S'.T.Oo. i*n.sit ^9'4
A'atl'iatinant «a. 27 ' |W. J. nst.wm.5i.. 132*4
Atlantic coast L..|QM< ■•r. Pvifli U....107
n'.u. b o. <« 1*1; 1 wAV.Vi
C». •! ill oSTSrtihiti u»»
»n< 1 I, , r.rtt,. MS
Ob. of t II la.. •»>.' P. n „.o»B. M«... MS
‘S.-n InmtbuiwiTi, "
Ct'lB.*,It MU HI. 10,1,4 K In
Maant'n oon Is. Ill 1
at. L. A H v» tv»
cteo 4*
‘J?* *CL.*g.W.Ht*... *6)1
78 ,b..• . . • ..
B-iotb.r. n»f »• . mi
Ulllo. M
tern
C..U.I.AP
Cklcago rsrm.
Oon. Tab-if....
’?!«
lar i OH...
Tet. A Pa|. tjt« .119
New Orleans Cotton Letter.
NEW ORLEANS Aug. 19.—Spot eoUon
quiet; sales 200 biles. Including H>0 bales
to arrive. Juotntlons unchanged.
Futures opened steady nt an sfivanre
of 2 to 3 points. Boon oftkr the first call
the market looked weak, but u few buy
ing orders served to sustain prices for a
time. In the trading September opened
2 points higher at 9.$9. sidd up to
* 7L *nd finally declined to 9.$5.
market closed steady. August
* point, September
Tcl.il. I. 4 l.li,.,
Colon PoolQt 44..101 .
pa PaA.antv.4t...Iflti
9 72. 1
The ti
gaining
the otni
*r months $ point, each.
-and
Birm. 4k Colm 4 lip
>lbr t Mont. * t
Alby /- Mont. U ;J n .7, rtnl ' *
* "-ony . *s«Ai
COTTON REOION BULLETIN.
For tho Twenty Four Moure Ending
at 8:09 A. M
tmum of «$ degrees for fourteen stations
In Northwest Georgia to a maximum of
94 degrees for alxty-flve stations tn Texas,
Arkansas. Mississippi and Western Ala
bama. Light showers have occurred In
portions of nil districts,
JOHN It. WEEKS, hserver.
Hubbard Rroj. 4 Co't Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Aug. 18.—The ■buenos of
general business In our market ha* mad*
ft easy for the local clique to bid and
advance prices, with limited buying The
extensive spreading of bullish advices
by outside Interested parties With their
■sate n sentiment to favor
, holds
the
. . _ . Iby A Mont. 12 54* ment of the <r»p. with the generally good
11 S'.a’Covington ... 1 16p | weather, prevents any permcm'nt excite.
- .m— ... . j ment over the supposed Injury or ret nr -
Macon A. Birmingham Pailway. { dation. Advices from Memphis say that
LoGmnre. W. fipg*. Golumbu* j the weatlu-r renditions sre j^rfeet, jrftli
i* fl , i.iirtf ir- arcommo»latP*r»... $:45nin I cm© acewtnts wnlve
!- ,r - - ’ .«• u~>. i^idum 11'tlim I twJla
..11:16am I i^-.tls sre
Open
ulatlot... I:IC
r.v M 7R^
.... 4'HtpAr. Vldalla.... 9S9«
r... 5 53p Ar. DuUm ... .11 1 la
lah. 129p AT. Macon i 19s I
t dally, and new !| . ...
, (llidliet are expectefi by' the J5th Inst.
J V »rc n nroPeraqe Ce.’s Cotton Letter.
I NEW YORK, Ang. lr—Cotton, futures
! open el steady
- proner r»-
Tula advano
mss to better cables from the English
rket than looked lor and was brought
ON. <wt6
Col. Faol 8« 73
PA ilt,i -Iran 14t loo's HWH
frte Prior fien 4a nu |H’ 8t *°L M *•••
Frleaen in gg" I Vs.Car.ua.
ft. w.a |>. I tty letlaiHI-.^-". ' P2J..9U5
IlocktntVal 4 1-2% 109
L'nlf«
iWsbash 1st* 1.
uiu #••• 9*9s
‘ l I Wheal, a Lg.tr*4s.,
• *vld4a.l0$)$iWUcaa. Con. 4s..
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK, Aug. Ik.—The stock mar
ket had to bt content with some depros
afon today as It did yeaterJay, and al
though It made headway against the de-
' recovery und tha later
strength were by no means so decisive
yesterday.
The factors which seemed to make f<
Lo*uIi° n w tC e ** mu< h In evidence
•Hher^aa they were In the movement
“lerday which confl.lentlir Ignored
n - .Ti i, notion of the grain markets
considerably jess alarming from the
urltle-
carriers showed but languid
_ - -t sny time. R
earning* for th<? second 1
were uniformly favorable,
exception of Deuver and Rtio Grang .
which showed a decline from last year's
corresponding period of over 21 .per cent.
That stuck shot up ova* 2 points. Tho
demand for it was attributed to Lon
account. Tho buying of Erie waa sold
come from the same source.
'The local Tractions were tho sub)
of a dcrnonstr.ition, which compreh-n
the whole group for me nn»i time si
®*tf8»nt movement set )n. Manlmttsn.
* Hse of more than 2 pidnts.
and Inter-Borojigh oo the curb rose with
strength of th
lets, erp
with the galila pretty
but firm. Total sales,
l cl! 1 * States bonds
of stocks today were
18.—Extreme weak-
108 110
Georgia lir.llvoad
5 per cent., io:
Georgia A* A iab
^ per vent.. 1945.
Seaboard, 4 per
Ct?v cores.
Macon'4H pa.. !S26
Macon 6 pc.. 1923
Macon 6 per cent
Savannah 5 pc.. 1909 ;..
Augusta, pree hi to rate tnte
^— and tnaturltv....
Atlanta, pneo os to rate Inter- ✓
ter and maturity 100
Columbus. 5 do.. 1309 105
Lumber Quotatlore
I by M
framlt
Common board-.
Common framing, n.ugh...
Dressed and matched floor
Dressed and tnn'ohed cellln
Square edge weather boarding.. 12 *0 16
Bevel edge'weather boarding- -11° to 41*!. 6*
No. 1 sawed pine shingles.. .$2.75 to $8.00
No. 3 sawed pine shjnglea.. .$1.60 to f
Hardwsrw— uvhoiemie.
HOPE.JMnnlla. ll'^c.; Basal, i'i<
19.00 per dozer..
12 and up
$11 to lis
10 to 18
mado gains varying from
Open. High. Low. CIos.
1.09
\M%
1.06U
IMU
1.06U
1.07%
1.12
1.08(1
1.09*4
6SJ4
'5874
64 H
54*5
63*5
68 U
53»I
62?
623s
81
34
36
3S«i
n
ijli
11.8744
118714
11.7734-
11.90
11.65
n.s;u a
13.2734
13.05
13.22*;
697V4
7.0»
6.87 U
6.97#
HU
7.12H
7.05
7.0734
7.47H
7.R5
7.85
7.40
7.4734
7.6ft 7 *
Ware & Leland’s Grain Letter.
. best cypress shingles.
...$4.0*.
Nuts and Fruit*—Whoietalo.
(Quoted by Hoash Produce Co.)
LEMONS.—Per box, $2.30.
PEANUTS.—North Carolina. 5tfc. lb.;
Virginia. U^c.
Prunes.—6 to 8c. per pouni.
APPLES.—per barrel $2.50,
RAI8IN8.—New crop. $2.60.
BAN ANAS.—Bunch. $1 >n 11.50.
ONIONS.—New crop, $1.60 per crate.
onANtlER. -fHiifornln. 18.50 box. "
Cabbage —Virginia. l\c. lb.
ORANGES.—Florida, $2.25 hot.
NEW POTATOES.—Per sack, $2.25.
Liquor*—Wholesale,
(Corrected by Welchnelbautv * MoclM
WHISKY.—Rye. 81.M to $3.60; corn.
$1.?0 to $1.50; gin. $1.10 to $1.73; North
Carolina corn. $1.10 to $1.50; Goorglu
corn $1.60.
.WINE.—73c. to $5; high wines. $1.28;
port-iinn sherry. 7ac. to *4; Via ret. St to
$10 a case; Ainorlmn champagne. $7.50 to
lit.50 per cane; cordials. $12 per doa.;
pitteix. $7.50 per dox.
QrsoNtrs.
(Corrected by Wlnn-JAhnsoti Co.)
Bnrtum sotiaa. Co.
Barona nlensca. 7c.
warona oyster crackem, Cc.
N. II. C. sodas. 61*.
(linger snaps. N. ll, C., 7Hc.
Excelsior oyster. 7He.
TUBS.—Palntcdfi $2.20; cedar,
neat.
SHOW.—Hot—. $4 25 Ueg; mule. S
BUCKET8.—Paint. 11.70 do*.; v
cedar, thro hoops. $8.20.
t’HAINH -Trace. $4 to $6 doz.
OUN POWDER.—Per keg. Austin c
■hot. 15: halt kegs. $2.73; quarter I
f 1 ..*•»; champion ducking, quarter 1
$2.25; Dupont nml Hazard smotu
half kens. $11.35; quarter ?
1-lb. canisters. $1. iere 23 per cent.: T
dorf ■niolfcflfi‘3 powder, 1-lb. cans,
10-lb. cans. 90c. ib.
HIDES.
^ •(Corrected by G. Bernd * Co.)
Pry flint 13 to
Dry wait ll to
Oreen ealt, nil weight* 7ft.to 8H
Green, nbt salt cured 6 to 6Vie
Damaged hid**, according to value.
Goat eklnn 10 to 33-
Bhrep skins
V/OOL.
Washed, per lb
unwashed, per lb...
Burry, per lb
(Corr-ci
These
to '
to 6O0
.18 to 24c
wnolcsalo and not
MEATS.- Dry wilt ribs SH
Extra short ribs 8>,
Dry silt phitus C--
Any of the aoove cuts, smoked ut
le. advance.
1IAM8.—Fancy sugar cured 14V
Standard sugar cured.........13*
Picnic hams 10
LARD.—Pure tierces 7*fc
Cft-lh. tubs 7lT
fO-Jb, tubs ...*, 7 J 4
lo-jb, tins 8?
R-ib. tins s»
8-lh. tin* R*
3-lb. tins 6V
The' name addition for other size*
as on pure lord.
CORN.—Sacked white 76
No. 2 racked mixed.. 74
Speolnl quotations made on curlond
Candy.
in nails. lOe.
Slick candy In boxe!. , 0*ic£ C ’
Fancy brouet. mix *»ox-h. 7c.
Mixed candy In palls. 6. 7 and 8a.
(Corrected by Th** Wuxelbsum Co.)
Dry Goods—Wbntesste.
* ‘ * The Waxelbatr
4-4. 5 tn 6«4c.
inn —QUrK.
TICKINOH.—4H to 12c.
SKA ISLAND.—R to 8c.
CHECKS.—4lV t» 6c.
BLBACHINOS.— 4 V4 to 8c.
PRINTS.—4 U tc Ryfcc.
White clipped
Mixed oats
elnl quotailc..^
HAT.—(?holc# timothy
50
Special quotations on car lota.
Choice timothy ,
No. 1 ttmotny..
Clover hay ....
lYalrle hay ....
Georgia hay ....
■ ^.lons o
CHEWS 1; ’ 1
Through Pullman Sleeper, Ma
con to St. Louis via Chattanooga,
Lexington and Louisville on 1 -.35
p. m. train daily by Southern Rail
way.
M.& B. RY.
Local and Through Schedules.
Effective July 17. 1904.
Depot Fifth and l’lno Htroots
8 f.Tl 5 09'.W*.*'Montpelier*
111 i
? If 5 <
•| 5 40 .
- _j! 5 « ...
9 38 6 07i...
9 Rl 1 il ‘23,...
10 07; 6 48 ...
Willxyj
ID 451 : »f*r..Worm 8pc«..LV| 7 C
Tfynmntlon .... S 5J
.Cr«it s :!7
Thunder s 26
Woodbury .Lv| 8 13
A MILv.
7 06'....
fe
1 :
8perlul *|Uotatl
nitAN.—Purt wTtrat
Mixed brsn
. Jersey rP.ock feed 1.19
MEAL—Water ground JUllett# 74
Btenm ground 73
FLOUR—Private stock pastry $6.00
Royal Owl standard 3.75
Nu. 1 patent j.CO
One-half patent 6.26
Nos. H nnd 82 dally; Nos. 33 a
Sunday only.
Additional Train Service.—Train !
lei vra Macon nt 6:45 n. m . Mo
Weduesdavs nnd Frldaya. No. 52 n
,»>e notphTy *>n rust i
> from M-uiltn.
ba. but It appeared os If the tmde were
surfeited with them, with many operator*
disposed to even uur for the time being.
’The close wns easy, nnd we would not
bo surprised to witness further recessions
■"•It** -""’'mission house buvlng of May.
ore favorable nnd we wooi-t
' the deferred future WlUl
•tiff advances ntrnln appearing.
cash d^mond. Armour people toklng the
greater pert of the offerings, There w*»g
heavy selling of the future*, especially
May. but should one recoveries eppegr In
wheat, think It would stimulate buying in
this cereal.
PrnvMons r1evelir,u>d ronslderehla
strength. English houses covering Sep
tember and Oetoher.pork. whllo there w«s
buying of January for outside account by
commission houses with psekore nunrly-
Ing the demand. The stock of lard ha*
Increased shout 7.000 tldttpe* *lnre August
nrniplng market In the future*.
Mernn nrekerane Co.’s Ornln Letter.
emCAOO. AH’*. 18 —The uncrtalntv
continued In evidence In tbs whent pit
today. nnetuntlowi were wild nnd er-
retlc nnd the lending interests wore not
disposed to make any definite claims re
garding tho future movements of the
nd was onlv moderate, and In thn
West there were some accumulations,
bo clearance* were small.
The corn market was rff«c**d In a
measure bv the antics In the whe
nd the small ensh nnd export business.
The clearances continued smell, and some
of the hull* who h*v# recently barn hav
ing In anticipation of Increased foreign
business, so’d for profits. Tbn trade gen
erally was quite professional, but In nil
The course o* oats was governed bv
the action of other grains. The market
was smell. The receipts were fair and
tho gredl**" w«s good.
In provisions tb*rn wns a sm-t| hunl-
..ess nnd the feeling was mixed. Thn
cash franc was slow. Parkers and the
hog movement wns moderate.
COTTON SEED OIL.
Queen & Crescent!
fS
Following low ruto? on s:tlo from Macon, Gu.
§34.00 Round Trip, good until Dec. 15.
28.40 ” ” ” 00 days.
23 35 ” ” " 15 days.
Through sleeping cars nnd olcgiint, quick sorvico.
Write GOE. E. CLARK, South Eusteni Puss. Agt.
Atlanta, Ga., for particulars.
IP Mi IA M|
4 lOJLv... Macon ...Arlll 131
7 03:Ar. Woodbury .Lv 8 13
I 7 25!Ar..W. Springs..Lv' 7 301
, 8 60'Ar.. Cdumaus . .Lv; 6 S0|
'f.V--
10 26 Ar.. W
110 4R|Ar.. W.
IP Ml
Macon ....Ar 9 43
Woodbury ..Lv 7 13
'• «—.Lv! 615 1
Tho Warm Springs' Sped;
ipeclal mado up of
.1 elegant coachea.
operatwt on between Macuu
,'I ,! :n . i • ’ • . . , V. ■ ll,'.r . ami 1.1.•
the Southern Hallway.
Ii.t» 11 i 'I' 1 .nllt 11!" ' i k. t . f a»-
lantlc nnd West Point Railway, ulso Son.
mile books Issued by the Macon. Dublin
cud Savannah Rollroad, accepted be'wren
Macon and lAGrangc.
Ms con nnd Birmingham Railway sell
JOO-mllc books for llf.50. good over Ma
con. Itublln und Havannah Railroad
Ti h . i * f ■ ii,,I >• ’ fi -in <l"i>ot,
corner Pine nntl Fifth streets, nt Macon.
!■'!• i . ,i i • i-ll-i ,| ,| i>, 1; 11" • «"<„1 y-rvlce.
WM. C. 8HAW. Vlce-Pre«l«lent.
O. M, GRADY. Ruperintendont.
C. D. RHODES, Don. Piyis. Agent
THOS. H. FREEMAN, C. T. A.. Hotel
Lanier, Macon. G».
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
id departure of trn
Effective July SI.
Departures Going North I Departures Goiiiji; South
AND PULLMAN
A. M., LOCAL TRAIN. MACON
TO A V LA NT A, CARRIED NICE „
DAY COACH fill AND PULL- OHUNfiV/ICK
2 | r A. M., THROUGH TRAIN TC
1^ JACKOONVILLC. CARRYING
• Itf UA> COACHES WITHOUT
»-h^ HANCE: ALUO PULLMAN
fiLEEPER. THIS TRAIN ALSO CAR-
HIES PULLMAN SLEEPER TO
TO NEW YORK VIA WASHINGTON,
n- l T 'hi. • PHILAUI-.L PHI A
1 * r M I H’l" " . • I RAIN MA-
4W-ON TO CHATTANOOCA. CAR.
itJe/RViNO PULLMAN SLEBPQRR
FROM MACON TO UT. LOUfB.
TRAIN FOR JACKGONVILLE.
7.30
,,uu RlHa
LOCAL TRAIN FROM
MACON TO ATLANTA, CAR.
RiBO Nice DAY CUACHLD, <
ALRO PULLMAN ULEbPEH I-Hun
7.20
M... LOCAL TRAIN MACON
rO HAWKINSVILLE, MAK-
NQ ALL CTOP3.
sales 2,647; egports 1*«
nuote: A. B. r. J.tt; p “ *
K 2.49': V. * 5 ft : O. 2.55n87V4; II,
t u % 5714; M 8.87*4; N.
4.8749; Water Wiilt
ELEGANT SOUrHBRN RAILWAY DIN INO CARO. ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
• • n _e 2:IOfim—No. 14 from t.'lndnnatl. Chattanooga and Atlnnta.
Arrival OI C W from .i Mj;»(mvllb-, p.runn*fck and Jesup.
/II 11 TCIl oi i |:2(Hin—Nu i from Ilu*Lln*vll'.«.
t*jhu*j. J nu »»»m—Na 16 fro • .>• w Astmvllln and Atlanta,
18. Spirits turpMi- C A II.. Tentnc ) - ‘ 1 • ‘ ’* N fr "- ,i AUantn. ‘ a • nnd SI. I.ouls
14Si cents; receipts SO* !(?• 11(1105 f No. 1 • from New York, Waahlnffton IM Atlanta.
Is 25. Rosin Arm; . *V * V tlllpm—No. 15. trow Pritiswick. Waycross und Jesup.
But
I. 3.82*: K. 3.57*; M 5.87*: N. 4.074;
Window GIuhh, 4.374; Water White,
cVlARLB8TON, Aug. ll.-^RpIrlts tUf-
pctitlne market firm: wiles noire. Rosin
Water White. 4.424.
WILMINGTON, Aug. 13.—Snlrlts tur-
pfndn. m.rVM «•-»<»:
Iw.lvit, 1*T. Ito.ln nrm «l J.57H; r.-
T„r Arm n, 1.7,1; r-'.'HM;
SI, Cr„<!. l„n"nll»« Arm at 2.*5, S.75
a,id 4.0#". 10*.
MACON LOCAL MARKETS.
Did. AaVed.
State of Oeorgla Oond«.
* IK-. 102J. 114 11IS
1§P fear
Local Stoess eno Bonn*.
Wesleyan Female College 7 no.,
denomnatlon Jsn F and July
coupons, i-rtce owing to date
— -leturlty 16*
Macon O.. * Water con .ole.
Wiuiwcmc.i, ••• —
Georgia Railroad stooa. —
AUK,??. * w«l Poml iunm.rt }
AlMOl- Vw«'' Point i: ,il'ro',d
dctK-nturc ■ . .10.
Aiiritefo & Savannah Railroad
, W. JAMISON. City Ticket Agent.
JAMBS FREErdAN,
stops at Macon mhiutrfor dinner.)
O. H. PETTIT, Depot Ticket Agent
;hern
and Florida Railway.
READ DOWN.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 15
4 lopmill 43am; 11 2(**.m;Lv..
6 45prr.| |12 IJpmJJdV.
. Moron Ar, 4 Mpmi 3 40nm!ll 23 un
- Kathleen Lv, fipm
a Otprn 12 29pmlLv Grovnr.l* Lv 9 Olptn!9 5».im
• 20pm 2 01am,12 47nm Lv Unadllla Lv; 2 47pm 5 Warn 9 ;hm
« 17pm t 20am I ItPpm f.v fvj S 25pm 2 06zmi 9 .rtm
7 1«pm' 2 42arn! 1 42i>vni?«e Lv. t 0«pml l 45am; S f9nm
7 13pm 2 42tm| f48pmlLv L’orslels Lv. 5 H»rm. I 4^»u. ifcMro
Ji!P m tel"::”””"- @ IS S •
I & lostml 4 4 .pinLv.Valdosta ,..,,,...,*Arill ' *3lDi*1 05pm:
:: 1 ITS * tJproff.r liny low EvlJ JI.roU tipri
:::: ?ld kid
| ■ 2(uml » l^nalAr Ja«k»nvlll« Lv, . 4-ami 7 ^ft„l
For b.ivuunah, Augustu. Dublin.*1
For Gordon. Augusta, Huvunnah,
Milled revllle. !•: ut on ton nnd
Florala, Albani ....
From Montgomery. An
IlfirtforrT. Albany ..
From Albany and Atnerl
»1 typing care wiwwrn nacon mn “i-
vannah on trains lenvln* Mm on 12 :f... s
m. and arriving Maron 4:35 » m., ItetwMn
Macon and Atlanta, rt.d «*idi:iigo. s»
con 13:25 *. m.. and
nr train leaving Ma<
riving Macon 11:1# »
C. A. DEWBERRY, t
BLOUNT. T. P
T. A I*. A . 351
E. P- BONNER. L> T. A.. M»
M. D & S. RY.
preferr».l
Seers in
preferred .
Railroad c-un
equal violence.
heIp«Ml the Mia.
clally. Reading nnd Pennsyl,-
tone was due to the progr*-** making
the soft cool trade, fli" dcvetopmeet or
theae »ilnts of strength In a series proved
effective In overcoming tin* early heav-
lneos due to the t»r. ak of over 2 points
1" *0 the renewed pressure on
United States 8reel preferred.
. The market .aotd off sharply In the last
hour tat in the final dealings there was
E rally led by Amalgamated Copper, and
Seaboard, pr-f* rred ....
gotrthern Railrouf. pref.
Southern Railroad, com.
,,.03 109
mortgage. 5 pc. 1
Georgia Railroad t
6 15aml } 45pmjLv
6 1Cam| IfJpmJLv.....
« Zhm 5S*pm(Lv
7 Ohm « 29pm Lv
7 44am 7 Mma Lv
t U*m' 7 62pmjLv
) 02sml 3 16pm Lv.....
» it'im' tlopm Lv.....
•j 3Csm. 9 0Spm|l.v.....
10 olaml •JOpm Lr
10 45am) IfcOpmlAP
cJrUSftVKj'J:’
WK. CMECKLEV SHAW,
Vlce-Pr^»"J^nt.
J, H. RAFF7ERY, p P A .
STATIONS.
(25 5171... Je
C. B RHODES,
Gen I Pan. Aq
LEON A. BELL. D P A ,