Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20. 1904.
7
MACON BROKERAGE CO. | COTTON VARIES
LITTLE IS PRICE
8TCCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
418*420 Cherry st. ’Phone 533
Chamber of Commerce Building
Correspondent* of
THE O'DELL COMPANY.
Incorporated. Capitol $200,000.00
Cincinnati. O.
Quickest service In the South. We
Invite comparison. No Interest charged
on storks. All orders placed direct With
the O’Dell Company, assuring prompt
and careful atetntlon.
References*—The Exchange Bank and
the American National Rank. Macon.Crft.
The Tone ot' The Market
Was Very Quiet
But
BANKS.
W. P. WHEELER, A.at, 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 Compared With Last Year
Thero Is Little Activity in Specula*
tion—Foreign Buyers Are Taking
Their Timo and Purchasers Are of
the Hand to Mouth Character.
LIVERPOOL spots r<*r.S
EW YORK spots &. f 9*4
NEW ORLEANS spots c.-»ed.
Union Savings Bank
and Trust Company
MACON, GEORGIA.
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent.
J. W. CABAN 138, President.
C. M* ORR. Car.hier.
O. H. CABANISS, 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 semi-annually.
J.M. JOHNSTON, n. J. TAYLOR,
President. Vice-President
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Cashier.
American National Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital 1250,000.00
Stockholders’ Liability $250,000.00
6urplus $12d.OOO.OO
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 nddross
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
Exchange Bank
OF MACON. GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. W. CABAN ISS. President
C. M. ORR, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
A. L. Adams,
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W. D. Lamar.
N. B. Corbin,
J. H. Williams.
Sam Mayer,
T. C. Burke.
Wa solicit tho business of mer
chants, planters and banks, offering
them courtosy, promptness, safety,
and liborality. Tho largest capital
and surplus of any bank in Middli
Georgia.
{KCEIPTS ARE HEAVY
.6.12
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Grair
Stocks
smb< rs—
Chicago Hoard of Trade,
New York Cotton Exchange
New York Coffee Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Ft. Louis Merchants' Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerc
Private Wires to Principal Points
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Just as The Telegraph said yesterday
1th regard to the local spot cotton mar
ket for Thursday, there is no real com
petition among buyers and the price for
what new cotton comes to town ts some
where between 9% and 10c. There were
sales of old cotton along about 10%. There
was really nothing doing In the way of
sales. Buyers Intimate they will be In tho
market In a day or two.
Receipts Friday, August 19:
English Johnston & Co...
C. B. Willingham
Mayer A Watts
W. A. Davis & Co
11
New York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19—The cotton mar
ket opened steady at a decline of I
point to an advance of 4 points. Cable*
a little below expectations on tho
crop, positions at the hour of tho
local opening, and the weather map was
a little better than looked for, owing to
the fnct that It showed less precipitation
than had been expected In view of yes
terday’s forecast Rut while the showing
Ala respect was evidently enough to
urage shorts to stand tholr ground.
It did not promote offerings and the bulls
found little difficulty in maintaining
prices which afterward were Advanced to
a net gain of about 6 to 9 point*, when
It wa* seen that the forecast called for
further rains pretty generally over the
belt for today. But buying did not oe-
come In the least general and In the aft
ernoon profit-taking by room longs cased
the market off to about or slightly under
the opening fluges.-The close was steady
at unchanged prices to an advanco or
2 points with sales estimates not to
ceed 50,500 bales.
The week’s into sight figure? were rath
er disappointing, showing only 13.344 bales
ngalnst 5,379 bales a year ago. and while
the new crop Is moving freely, receipts
are still running under bearish expecta
tions. Houston today had 1,941 bales and
estimates were for 1,700 to 2,000 bale* to.
morrow, while Galveston received 1.503
bale*, and expected 700 to 1.000 bale* to
morrow. Some Interest was attracted by
the statement that 1*4 bale* or cotton
were received here from Havre and 121
bules from Liverpool, but this was not
considered of especial significance.
Today’s receipts of cotton nt the port*
wore 3.373 bales against 1,45$ boles lost
week and 2S6 bales last year. For tho
week 14.000 bales against 5.777 last week
and 1,642 last year. Today’s receipts nt
Now Orleans wore 237 bales against 89
last year, nnd at Houston 1,941 bales
against 2 last year.
This Today Today Today
wk. last wk. 1003. 100$.
Monday ....
T* t -'1 «y . .
Wednesday
Thursday ..
Friday ,....
>.»i
3,158
1.000
4«8
1.419
1.704
(.Ml
5,731
Receipts and Exports. Todny. Week,
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
Woll rated commorical pnpor
and very low rates on Mar- Th8 p ' >rt *
kotablo securities.
Macon -Savings Bank,
670 MULBERRY (STREET.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS BETWEEN
MACON AND THE EAST,
evu Georgia RnTTtoau and Atlantic Cons'.
Lv. Macon ..!• 8 Mai* 4 15pit 5 I5.i t 2 55;
Lv. Mllledgtrllf| 9 <5a| 5 2<pl C 29a
Lv Csmik ...| 11 4laj 7 A, ~ ? ■ •*-
(Central time) I
Ar Augusta ... 1 tOp] I
(Kast’n time)
Lv Augusts ... 1 tSp)..,
Lv Florence .. J ftp!...
Lv Fsyet’vlUe. »64p...
Ar Petersburg. 3 68nL.
Ar Richmond 3 4Ja|...
Ar Washington! 7 30a|..,
• Baltimore..I 9 Wnl...
Philadelphia! 11 2$oj...
Exports to continent
Exports to Mexico -■ ■■■
Stock on hand all ports.... 76,909
fllnce September 1, 1103—
Consolidated receipt* ..7.148.9711
Export* toiGrcat Britain 2,503.24 t
Export* to France 699.1.*“
Exports to continent 2,595.K«
Exports to Japan 46.11
Exports to Mexico 27,9
Receipts, Shipments, Sales, Stocks.
I Piice.!Reets.|Rnles.| fitek.
Halve*ton . . .|10 7-16
Norfolk .
Baltimore
Boston .
Wilmington
Philadelphia ..110.90
flavnnnnh . . .'10*i»
New Orleans .110*6
Mobile . . . .115.00
Memphis . . .110%
Augusta . . . .110%
Charleston . ..I
Cincinnati . ..I..
TxmfavUls <■
Ft Louig-j
Houston
"lifli
!«
York
1861
<41
SOI.
1811
2371 600! 24*04
I "69
42! 15o! 10349
8 26| 1866
buying orders had the effect of steadying
prices. The weather map was again all
that could be desired. Light rains were
seen In a few portions of the belt, where
they were needed, but the average rainfall
over the entire belt was slight. To fore
cast predicted ruin for tonight nnd to
morrow for the greater portion of the
cotton region, and this caused a fow buy.
ing order*. Report* from Texas wero gen-
rallv favorable, nnti new cotton Is being
.ecelved from all sections. Galveston re
ceived 2,370 bales nnd Houston 1.491.
Hemstead county. Ark., reported the ap
pearance there of the genuine Mexican
boll weevil, but trader* ure of the opinion
at It cannot do much damage there
irlng the first year of Its appearance.
In the trading September opened 2 points
up at 9.67. *oId up to 9.«2. and llnal’y
down to 9.R7. The market dosed steady,
net gains being on August 18 points anu
2 points each on the our months.
COTTON REGION DULLETIN.
or the Twenty-Four Hours Ending
at 8:00 A. M.
The temperature ha* remained about
stationary In all districts of tho cotton
belt, ranging from an average minimum
of C8 degrees for eleven station* In North
Carolina to a maximum of 94 degrees for
thirty-two stations In Texas. Showers
* tva occurred in portions of till districts.
JOHN It. WEEKS, bftrvsr.
Hester’s World's Visible Supply.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. IQ.-Becretnry
Heater's statement of the world's visible
supply of cotton. Issued todnv, shows
the total vlntble to be 1.232.185 against
* M>.Ut In.! week atm l.SH.Il* (nut y«ir.
this the total of American cotton Is
m. ..285 ngalnst 555.821 last week and 580..
677 Inst yetifc. and of nil other kinds. In
cluding Egypt. Brasil, India, etc , 741.50')
ngalnst 777,000 last week nnd 744,000 last
year.
Of the world's visible supply of cotton
thero Is now afloat nnd held in Orest
Britain nnd continental Europo 672.000
ngalnst 690 000 last year; In I5g'*pt 65.000
against 5.000 last year: In India 861,000
ngalnst 438.000 Inst year, and In the
Called State.! 134,000 bales against 194,000
1 mles last yenr.
Macon Brokerage Co.'s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Aug. 19.—The cotton fu-
ire market opened nteady In tone with
first prices at n decline of 1 point to nn
advance of 4. Thero was a good under
tone generally, and shorts In some In
stances were nervous and wero Inclined
to reduce their commitment*. The ca
bles were a disappointment, coming lower
than expected, end the weather mnp wa*
oulte favorable, since there wo* less rain*
full thnn looked for and the private ad-
ices from various sections of the belt
effected nn Improvement In conditions.
The forecast, however, called for good
rnlns In many section*, and naturally th*
short* wore scary. On the decline* th*
wan good support nnd the local bull
bought considerable cotton. The ,
Ilona wero not very active, nnd the lo-sl
nd it will not be
ng to induce short
appeals to tho
ac.-ount* for the
< «>**n a feeling In
some of the wild
In grain might l*e
<0 down very much,
arkot might readily
1 to >* ■ ip \ Ultle
by men who have
it would readily start
,'rs up entirely irre-
of tno col tot
values. In
vatlve peo.
trade has bee
'Uni. It l<
id of
STOCKS AND BONDS
Very Dull Day on the Exchanges
Little Change in Prices—A Slight
Shading-off.
BANK CLEARINGS.
Qradstreet Shows
C*-nt. ff'r tli.
NEW YORK. AUf. 19.—The following
tabic, complied by Brndatreet. show* the
bank clearings at a number of the prln
clpnl cities In the United States for tho
week ended Thursday. August 18. with
the percentage of Increase and derrei
— —-—■**- ((responding w<
other cities itro
compared with the corresponding
mat year. Sixty-threa other cltle;
Ineluued In tho total*: Inc. De<
Now York $1,116.513.148....--- 2.
Chicago 1H7.974.KS4.... 5.7 —-
Ronton 105,715.494....— 7,
Philadelphia ...
ttm.iton of ••
need although
much better th
purchasing powe
cerned. nc*** h»
any lo«* in
up. but th
elated by t __
>•3 preparation for futuri
Some disappointment Is
obvious
thoso who counted upr... _
Ron of activity In building operatlo
other Industries harape
Ing llnra of bleached 1
changes produced norm
tone of other departme
market, although tli
remain unchanged.
weakness In the
1* or the primary
: prices
Thus far the poll ci
In other line*.
Failures this week numbered £26
the United States against 238 last yea
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Wheat Takes a Running Jump and
Goes Five Cents Higher—$1.10Va for
Soptembor, 1.1214 Lor December and
1.14% for May—Corn and Oats Off.
-E- SOUTHERN
Departures Going North
* A* A. M.. THROUGH TRAIN TO
4 IIS CINCINATI, CARRYING DAY
OsVt/ COACHES (WITHOUT
CHANGE) AND PULLMAN
COACH B6 AND PULL
' MAN OBSERVATION CAR
(SEAT RATE TO ATLANTA 23 CT3 )
TO NEW YORK VIA WASHINGTON,
BALTIMORE and PHILADELPHIA.
1 /%pP. M.. THROUGH TRAIN .v»A-
4*%CON TO CHATTANOOGA. CAR.
sUllRYINQ PULLMAN SLEEPERS
PROM MACON TO ST. LOUIS.
7,30
Departures Going South
2.15
THROUGH TRAIN
DNVILLE,
COACHES
IE; ALSO PULLMAN
TRAIN ALSO CAR-
BRUNSWICK.
SLEEPER TO
ft AT A ' M U. LOCAL TRAIN, MA-
U IIS CON T° BRUNSWICK. MAK-
7#VcJ ING ALL THE STOPS. CON-
JESUP WITH
7.20
ING ALL STOPS.
P. M., LOCAL TRAIN FROM
MACON TO ATLANTA. CAR-
HIES NICE DAY COACHES.
ALSO PULLMAN SLEEPER FROM MA
CON TO ASHEVILLE, N. C., and SPAR
TANOURQ.
ELEGANT SOU r H E R RAILWAY DINING CARS. ALL THROUGH TRAIN3.
trlOum No. 11 froin Cincinnati. Chattanooga and Aflnnti
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Ktlna on wheat
field* ready for the reaper shot .prices
San Francisco..
Savannah
Fort Worth....
Atlanta
N* ah Hilo
Norfolk
Augusta. Ga..,.
Birmingham .••
Knoxville
T ittle Bock
Macon
Chattanooga ...
Jacksonville ...
Houston
o.iv
. ; 1 l-.’r't
Chart..!
Total. U.
Outride N. V... 5*«
Totals Canada.. |9,76S.6«1..
bought considerable cotton. The opera
tlona were not very active, and the In-*
crowd did tho bulk of tno business. The
movement of cotton wan quite fair, and
1 attracted con*
T ,— jhey were
Ject to less bearlnlt comments, slnci
spot demand showed n tendency to Im
prove In r.onle Southern sections. Spin
ners. however conttnur-d quite indifferent
nf.d there wns no snccral fenttira to tn«
strike new*. Tho latter continued uncer
tain nnd the advices with regard to the
cloth mnrkets were without speclnl slg
nlflcance. The weekly statistic* wen
about n* expected, and th* Indication*
pointed to moro bennsn **ntt*tlc* ror
next week. 8ho local stock* showed n
substantia! Increase, but Southern stock*
9 larger than u vcox ago. The In
t and the ngrt* for the week were
about n* expected. On the dip*, there
wait some good support In the late
market.
Hubbard Bros. & Co.’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Aug. 19.—The feature of
tho day has been Its lack of It. Trading
ho* been local. Very small proportion and
without significance. The dwindling or
|H local ntocks hols te new position*
Net Receipts at All Ports.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—The follnwlm
arc the totnl net receipt* or cotton nt 1
nort* since 8r\ * **“
Gn|ve*ton
Bales.
111..
NM
Ar New York.
1 Upf.
*Dslly. ISunday only. (Dally except
CunUay
Train* arrive frnm Augusta and pclnte
on r.nlu line at 10:55 u. m. 10:oo p. m .
Frcrn Cm.r.k and way stations. C:li p. m.
W. W. HAPD//ICK G^n. Aqt.
Wilmington—Add I bales to net receipts
New York Cotton Futures.
New Orleans ...
Mobile
Fnvnnmth
OhMfleaton . ...
Wilmington . ..
Norfolk
Baltimore
New York
Boston
Newport News .
Philadelphia . .
Brunswick • ...
Feranndlna . ..
Pensacola . .,..
Port Arthur ....
Port Townsend
Ran Francisco .
Portland, Oro. .
. fan, 095
,1,1<6 *nr,
: W:“
. 484.197
. 90.398
. 43.113
. 82.789
18.188
. 14.819
. 92 788
l.om
. 121.868
83*66
• . 29.600
,. 18.695
.. 1.10O
,. 1100
Open. High. Low. Clo*.
W. C. RAGIN. Sol. AQt.
....
Ceorola Southern A Florida R’y.
For JuxvfiC . .1 11 20a! 15 4Ja;
Fr^m JaxvUto. 3 4ftil 4 10p
For Psl.v.ka .. 11 29a| 12 4fia
Frm P^latki .1 1 48at 4 19p{
For Valdosta .! < 30pl. I
Fro r. Vsld’ta .1 11 3Ba| k......
Southern Railway.
Yor Atlanta ...»l ISOmI
October
November 9.64 -
December ...... 9.66 9.72
. 9.71 9.74 9.88 9.6*
! !L74 Hi T.T\ f.1%
! dTt? 9JM 5778 9l?fK
. p.xi o.x:
.10.12 10.16 10.16 10.15
. 9.88 9.97 9.9.1 9.90
. 9.68 9.76 9.6* 9.69
9.64 t.«4 9.63
* “ 9.65 9.66
Nsw Orleans Cotton Futures.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 19.—rattan fu
tures quiet and steady. .*ugust M 38*40;
September 9.67a€«; October 9.51 t42; No
vember i.4**49: December 9.49160: J*n-
u*rv '*.64*55; February 9.68a«0; March
9.63af4.
Sea Island Cotton.
CHARLESTON. Aug. It.—Rea Island
cotton market, for week: Reeelost none;
antes none; stock 94 bigs. J notations
omitted.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 19.—Spot cotton In
limited demand: prices 10 point* hfgn-
g 5.6<«L; good ordinary ^ 74d.: ordl
f 5.50d. The soles of the day were
0 bales, of which 205 boles were for
rulatlon and export, and Included
9 boles American. Receipts were
r." :<•»
37.932.327..
30.818.785..
!’• 4.1 .
1.781.132. ...11.1
4.04.)
3 39|^H
2.{>07,820
1.081.579
2 340.073
1,696.471
. .17.2
!’.3V9 —
.. 3.6 _
..lo.i —
911 797....71.2 —
1,077.623... .26.2
29.9
13.1
er 5 cent* a liuahol today to
MPVHB not heretofore reached in n 1
year's trading. Wheat for September
delivery went to $1,103* a bushel, hu ad
vance of 3Uc December went to f 1.1314.
or 40. ovor the previous close, and May
touched $1.14%. *» jump »>f 5Uo. Tho
rloa# wn« strong nt about n cent under
ton figure* of the d.»y. Corn. In tho faco
of high wheat values, closed lc. below
yesterday'* final figure*. Oats are down
a shade.
Provlnlona varied from 3Vi to THjc. off.
Opsn. High. Low. Clos.
jEepL otd.fl.09H $1.11% $1.00% $1.1024
Sept, now l.os 3.1054 1.07*4 1.09%
I.08H 1.12*4 1.09% 1.1184
l.ll 1.14% 1.10*4 1.14
Arrival of (
So. Ky. Trains"(
1 I'm N ». 10 fp
York. Wsshlngto
J. W. JAMISON, City Ticket Agent.
G. R. PETTIT, Depot Tloket Agent.
Agent, Ma
■ ■ r, in r
TELEPHONE 42 4.
CHERRY STREET.
Georgia Southern
and Florida Railway.
READ DOWN.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 10th, 1904,
pee.
May . .
n—
Sept. .
Dec. .
May .
Cori
Oati
h I
989.736..
10 377.030.,
7,340.000..
Pnltlnv.rn fc o.... 11% IWwith*ra *«r.nM.. Wb
P. go. pM p l I T*t\« Pi-IOn 97 Ji
Gnn ad Ian Pm .... in t T^’** •**.et.»--W*a»
t.T.-Wnm pfd SK'i
tOnlnaPac
Tnl-n Pan. pfd,
■'■*»h
ahnsh i»M. ,
9Vi
SI
|6’(
j Crtinf.17%
, Wl-.Oo„L lid ....
* statni '. n '
I Walls r>ir<n •***.
t Amalgwld.fVUKvw **'4
[ Am.rarFauadrr, 1 ‘ -
I Am.Oir »Mr» nM
' Am. '‘niton Ol* ... 3-i
Del'..fA9t«-West I Am. O-a. oil pM.. tt4
Oonvor-n.nrinda ?44 ! Amrrtran I*’* •
rhlaT-nrm.XTin
litnT.fcTrnvnfl 14
.r.,C.A8tf/*0ls. 7*
P.rlelst pM
“ n pM
H/vrklngVnlHy.
king Val.pfd
li-U
W* Am.srncitl'.eAinft 6l»jJ
1 Septf . .11.87% II JJ
Oct. . .11.98 75 12.00
Jan. . .13.2714
Lard—
Sept,
Oct.
Jan. . .
Short Hlb*—
Pent. . . 7.60
o**». . . 7.*6
Jan. . . 6.95
1 !!
: S3 1 R K
:!:88
7.15
if*
m l:Ra
7.0214 7.01
7.41% 7.4214
7.41%
7.47%
0.12%
Maccn Oroksraos Co.’s Grain Letter.
CHICAGO. Aug If.—There wero «on-
sitliin.il movement* In wheat today nnd
th« price varlallons were nlnr'lv ramark-
nble. Further bad crop reports from tho
Northwest were received, nnd they con
firmed th* previous gloomy outlook. The
cons«rvntlv« Inlerrsta figured that th#
actual extent ot tin —
be determined for sums time n
me tlroa, “ fi
In tne wli
I lent that tho
rp will h
nntlclpot#*! *"
tbnii generally anticipated. The t
todny WH* enormous and ther# wn
lig proportion of outfilda bnjlncsr. .The
ffesplonnls were
4 :<0pmll2 45am|ll 20r.m|L\
0 O’.tpmj........1,
6 30pm h. 6lnn,'
6 57pm 2 25
7 18pm 2 42
7 1 Spm 2 42.
12 2Sptnll
13 47o '*
1 ldp
Ilv
Kathleen
, Urovanla L
. Unadllla
. Arl 4 lopin’, 3 40.,ml 11 7
3 Ittpmi.
*• 65pr
s* 43pm
10 40pm
1 45pm tLv
2 Ooprn I v
i'itarol i Miun'Lr'.V.V.V.V
I I0r>nr 3 10pm|»
4 lmm! 3 8lv m Lv
4 31:1 111| 3 4.,1111 I.V
4 litn » jljmb
6 or.nmi 4 stumlAr
i 10.,t„ 4 46pml.v
3 i'amj r, ispmjt.v
4 20nml fl lOpmll.v........
7 06aml 6 OOptniLv.
7 2Cnm 7 12pni Lv.*••••••
7 44am 1 7 32pm Lv
8 20;un| 8 lOpm|Ar
4 46pm|Lv
6 44um 5 14pm Lv
« 0$am 5 IlpmlLv
6 ?9uin 9 53pm Lv
7 Q9ftni 6 29pm p
7 440 —
s :« •<!.
—110 21pr
» Mill
2 20am 9 Mai
Lvj 2 22pm 2 OOnml 9 .y.ix
Lvi 2 OBpnil 1 45am! 8 f5ai
J-vl 2 loprol 1 45arnl “ . •
Lv
.Lvi
1 lip
I O.ipm
tv|12 -opr
LVjlf 06pt
Lv 11 .*>4ii 1
Lv 11 43n 1
Lv 11 O.’.a 1
Aril OOxi
!!!!!*.!!!*.}%! ni
l.v, xr.K'ir
loEnifi
< 14r.
I OOnml b ota
3*12 3ban ■
II 12 13 III
nlllOlpr
. Valdosta Ar|10 62n
Luke far It Lv, io27n
7 6'ipmlLv.
wklto Springs
i,. Lake
10.1
10 45nn
8 16pm Lv Bn
JOpmlLv Hampton .......... Lv
. O.’.pmiLv........... Graiidln Lv
j 0 10pm. Lv.......... Flora borne Lv
9 tOpmlAr l’nlatka
....Lt
9 Ibutn
x in
S 13
in 50pmI.
10 22ptn .
10 07pm .
1*1— - .
, JiMHPiilvo. The
generally wero about a* oxoce
cash and export busmen*
a Haile
ted. Tho
moderate proportions.
■■ Bff ih. country
fferlnga were fair, but these wrre eg-
deer os *e In the near futurt.
The market ns u whola conllnusd
l| trill
tltloMe runt 136*4 | A’n.Rniltir. Ml.pfd.lM7
, m 1
, 31
InwnOant.
TownCant. pM
Ken#, ntyfio.....
gen«.ctrrne.pfd. 43
Isnltflile-Haahv
Uanhgtsao C. t*4%
Met. ftocsrlMsa... •»’(
UMmplln. dully.llj*$
uinnenc. Ht *. M
Mlnn.‘».r.ii4.«.M 73*(
M R P K. M.pfd.ISO
Urookira lup. Tr. 88%
O.*!. Vne* a 'ran **
C^neMMite-i ant IMM4
*>rn Pradwets,,.. 19*4
fern brad.pfd,... «s
Wstlllara* H’cnr.. 99'<
Oenaral r.in'irt-i .16*';
ln»ern"*nl. PvO' 14*4
fleult to ’make,
1 upon which
drew
n. Pi
'•pfd
... j*fb Tntrn. Pump
.. 3t*( I I»)*rn. P.impnfL 7**4
pfl 41*' Nntlenxt T<nvl ... 99%
•al. 1l*i I Xorth AmeHotn.. F
it iFsHfle M«(1 97*I
»M. 1 Peovde'eat^
..I. . !•■• > I
33
Uleseirt.X.-T.
Mexican Cent
Sal It.n. Me
t.U.X.of Ifet.p
dowTork Osal.
Sr.rfolk-Wratr
Se-felk-W pfd
Oatarla-Wastai
Ponn«riv*nl»
P||tttK.O.a*XLL
Itfe-linc
•Uadlaglat pM...
Meek 1*1. o». pf,i. i
Ri.T-g.Frn. 31 Pfl 67*4
4t.f/.'H*t-. W«n, 16%
*».!, XewWsle.pff. 38%
[ fretted g,
66 J P'lllmen l* 1
IUpuW
*M 7«
7 ,r.9|7
■■■ .. Vi
nai»nPile Steel pM 41
nat>*w»r Rrada.... 1*
Rabbar 04*. rfi*. to
Tenn, Oo\t k Iron 41
IT. Jl. feather. .. 7»(
H. «*. teether cfl S* 1 '
P.a. gently k Imp 48%
P, R, MlMitr ..... '81*
P. *. On'nhor ptd 75
C.*. Steel.,,. 1P6
U, 9. Mo* 1 ptd. .
WeslIntbn'M* F1.l«9
WouPira Union.... *t%
(Ufiindlncl* rax
eat pen... mi':
jas't |H. E<
C.*. eld »
i. rat .HIM M *nn S TmJU 7»|$
*,.166V
Total 7,148,978
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW* YORK Aug. 19.—Teh following
Is the comnnntHvc statement of cotton
for th# week ending FrltJuy. August l»t
• mi. 1903.
Net port receipts...... 14 r^n i.au
Recta, since Bent. 1 T.ltMTk 7,704.117
Exiwirls for week ’4.1*n 6M9
Espts. since gept. 1 M76.07S «,W.
Rtock all U. 8. ports.... 76>*t 177.387
* 1 $»* • - ‘
wk ell Interior towns. 66,034
6.748
290.000
New York Cotton Exchange Statlitlce.
NETT YORK, Aug. 19.—Tha followlnf
statistic* on the movement of cotton for
the week ending Friday. August If, were
compiled by the New York Cotton Ex-
Weekly Movement.
This
Port receipts iHiJT’
Overland to mills and Can. 2.677
Hou. mill taking* (eat.).... 1.
Loss of stock lot. towns.. 4,076
List
Wii
324
8,800
till
1 (Sunday only),
and dosed qul
Open. High. Low. Cloa.
gevflk
7 IOHMHW#fe%1l
1 UplK it<i ; ,f.,n
lie
» rm. * Coin.
Albr * Mont. < Il»llllrnl * rolm
Albv * MntiL HJ-tM-n,
Alt*aftT 7 l-'PAlb*'
M.iran A. Gl-m'-
For LsGrange, W. Sp
For IGrange, aeeot
Fna LsOnnitX. W. 8;
ypa UGnncr. secs
Ilk I
<
IS
5 25
Into sight for week. 13,63
Total Crop Movement,
Port receipts 1,186.026 7.726.11$
To mill* and Canada. * *’* ***
* ou. mill takings
nt. stek.
0*4. new 14,
Atehison. r**». 4«.nn%
R'ell'issmeaR P8
Atlanticc-imI L.,10*i;
Oa'.t. k o, 4* irtl'-f
Balt, k o.s'<4.. »'4%
On. *it 0a. 4*—.111
On. Of •». .si In * S3
Oea.efOa.3i la.. «4%
Ch*«. k otile 4H»i"7 ; Re*<iiargea , ris
Clilo.SAIL*%•... t*\i nt. lama * fr>1
ctnll.s Anew is.- *7'f | Uoimyn oon >•
!lee|»er* between
■■I . ...... Jleouars between
w route between Jackr.onvrilo a>:d Bt. Louis, Mo., nna Chicago, III.
(los 1 and 2 ur«- Nolle! trnliiN bat woe n Macon and ralatkn, nnd carries Through
Coach between Macon and JucUsonvlllo.
WM. CHECKLEY SHAW,
Macon, Ga.
Jacksonville, Fla
LEON A. DELL. D. P. A..
Atlanta. Ga.
flop Pvlfie ii
v, r Poel**#. *e.,.. '
XopfoSk k Westera
ocnsal 4* 1<
Oregon 8h*>pt Tjgw
4* k I'nrcin (
Penn. Con. 3*41... !
R|H| w ..nd under tr
stance*, ronsorvetlve Interest* .
I lined to refrain from giving, definite npln-
Aw*. The feeling on the close.wa* bull*
«b In sentiment.
The corn market wn* affected, avmpo*
♦hc'lcallv \r: Wheat. TM market was
quite active snd the trade was wall hsl-
anced. but many of the Ml professionals
were disposed to scalp the market, "tid
there wn* r, mixture of operations. Ue*
celpt* were fair, cash sn«l export business
lany 1 rntf-selnnsl* who bought
.... ...... tmvdatln that the foreign de
mand would Increase were Inclined to rail
out today owing to large Argentine R.Un*
mepts. The trade was mixed at theHc**-
News generally were about as exported,
nnd while there WMlWtln; of cgle
tract* on the close many disposed to pro
ceed cautiously. , .
Osts fullowid other remats. PJCJ -
fesrlon»l nnd nmrkel narrow. Cask1 de-
—net fnnr, country offerings were quite
Ill hf a prOVlstoflS there wos s slow trade.
Flicker* did little*. JSffiBl/iBi"
alow nnd the movement of product light.
Ware A Lelsnd’s Grain Letter.
p x?l«r .r?„n%c.?n
imnlr nrnnnK f,rm»r«. Tli,r. J*»»
.,<tv lii— In nnd M.v <° —l.l^n
ih». mnnth, mu tn n.«r i'jft rnrryln,
rhntin —!*^ priw. ,|n n.w ^ M,h i.v.i,.
Th. m.rV.t —nrk"«1 "It • l AT
ward, r....|l,ln,, lint v.rr f.w nMmtnn
w.r, rourn,. -... .nnugh In inn mtt ,Imri
iimmi nh th* reeling prev 'l * that a csmn»-
Itv la Im^ullnir fint will msmt ItMWjj
much higher prl'-e* while Ii to ffftj»n
there l* graat,•X'*l»etneRt: «R the, trai.e,
any many who have heretofore held tj»k
have ♦ brown conservatism
r m,i bound to hn4-e some whiwit at
""cofe^her. w»» h r vr i| .«’" | n«. I'rylr
#,,1 niKabi" Rrm'int, due »o general rains
throughout the IhIi. nnd rotmlnr arrgnt*
1Vfier.1T figured up over r.n'to.MW W|sMs.
I'rlers w»»rked mo wfih wheal. * ,u t rjljfer-
loss were very fr»*e. with the closing w»^k
im selling by Cudahy and other provision
OnH wore In large supply with wmole
Wn
Local Stocks ar
:n Feautlo Colle,
Bonds.
eme lirewtiig Co
McCsW Mnnfc Cc .....180
Macon Gas & Water consols... 95
Railroad stocks.
A • 1 •'
ientu
* West Point lUtlroac
ire* 1<
& Savannah Railroic
aTock . 1
Gforsin Southern A Florida lm
preferred stock
Georgia Southern Railroad 2*
preferred utock 1
Georgia :>.utham Railroad com
mon stock
Homhern Rnllrond, pref..
Dr-y Goods—Wholesale.
*ct^,i by The Waxelbaum
-Wholesale.
'oriMower under the i«rg‘
t.i.,^u. in,, m I
SMtcau.* w,i 175rr^3St aA*™ jicS'SSi "- h
*■ '* the h^enk Inborn stsrtadjlquldatlmi^wlllh
working lower.
tCaton Coetda
am-tard Oil...,••(12
Te*. *
Cob ^onthera V
Cel. Fuel U 1J
lAi'-.krnt |< la*/, |Fa Pec.T'Xr.W ...iunm
’J*
HockluS)*! I l-Js lOt Ntb«li| b»b. »*.. ci ^
Lt*un«4e....iw% waStibk,.";;; {!%
Man.Cqae(»I4 laloi^ jwuara. <^n. As,, *9*4
nnd a prospect of prices
Railroad Dona
2u Income...
3«l income..
nprids
Fenhosrd, I pe
1914 116 117
City Bonds*
Macon 6 per cent.,...•••••••••in
BkVonn.ah 6 pc.. 1909,......... 108
Anguslii. fire* es to rate Inter
est and maturity.......... too
Atlnrtn, pricr as !o rate Inter-
* - nrd maturltv
5 pa
Columbus. 5 pc- 1909.
NSW YORK STOCK LETTER.
.otlccuhle fact about today's .
„»t. The volume *>f d»-:illng#
traettd and the fluctuatlor
Bepf.
Into sight for Mason
'mvmj i'r>T7;o<« 5£S£2S4^?n!j fc ti?.—^'Sx.^ n 4|?;*i5GS
l * ••" 1 and In a hr«VV Ufidertnne. With.
War* A Leland’i
NEW
menta during the lust ..
been on a more reairleilve
during any week of the sensor
036.2*9 19.667.i74
Weekly Cotton Review.
‘ “ 19 —Price move-
The general anion of the marke
still much the same a* for the tv
vtoun days. The spread
' pre-
prlee
. . e »\r
In ihe Bteei trade railed to
I wide movement*. In tl»o price* of securl-
r ‘ I tie*, but It wa* !’»« occuslon of great eon*
n \ UgjiyuQw 'Steel
cd and Ra
THE ORY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. Aug. It.—Pry goods
pn.rniitln.M ta WWW » tonit
poll., in i’.pIp i.'irPh-ir-n»«i.'t rpfnpp pit
n..r.l.-pp« for ful.irp rt.llvrry. Th« l r ’>>-
I t.|p< trad., ha. qi.l.lo.1 down »• tti. wee*
COTTON »EED OIL.
NEW YOnK, AU«. 1» —Cotton .—d <dl
was hnrelv steadv on absence of specu
lative demand. Prime crude In barrel#
fob. mill. M*: brim* rimnw.ry.llaw
9%tnVfc* **ff wniRirr yellow nominal,
prim, fiumm.r yl.ll, prim. win.
•— yellow *2a%.
NAVAL STORES.
■AVAHNAII. Ana IT-nPlN'* '“'TM.n-
traders ta sell short, and a
developments were somewhat 1
factory than last we»k, the
pronounced Incentive M ‘ —
pr1*-e*. R«eult. a m
neither go down r.or go 1
vered within a 20-point
i declli
pathetic eff* <
l.’nlM
h * vi lcntly nu|
limits! to %, __
etui'k proved of marked • ym.
8ua;«r was still
by Re further ra
price, rind by the houraes poln
the oeliing by th<
rdly think of .n
higbfst figure
i-llue reac»i*d
I stork Issue,
lo the sprtni
hange.
lining factor
for Fdnnayt-
to I2l»'
Mont. 12 S9a
.1 it to iziyi
-d Minca the long ...
4t.e new $76.uv9,4(00
»Iran gem *'4crurpbed
it dimMer rumora in
and helped to make
5.23 8.24 ! by international <
ant Cot ten Letter.
die
arket hi
rvbndy ta
about the :
12/
S Of * crop Of 12.904.04H. » . ,7 'C. 'Jiiu’r, h
—| l i.niM.mo bale*, and yet rtmn*.
fare of this prb e* are r^>w si.tr- 1
ere Ik IIm* early part ot June.
etJMf. lhJt not IlkHy to romlnoi-
la moving
Macon, Dublin <L Sav
f.v. Micoa.t— 2 15p LV.
jtr. Detilln.... 4<»i Ar.
lx. VlSffia... |K2r.
6u. aav*x.;.*a. 1 t.p ta.
I'nlted Hta«i
of stocks today were
and the reason* leading up
- of the last -
the dead-
will
olnt* an wn Tne mxr- | *.vjn disappear. All hsra been welri->g
te flnt c*U. .04 » f.w 1 for wnn. Oefinli, Ua of the .In of tk£
Duo’. Weekly Review of Trade.
NEW YORK. AUf- >»•—«. O.
Co . weekly review of tn.de t
nOdeoce In continued
■ol.. >42:
166. Rosla firm;
.662;
Lumber Quotatlors.
rtimmon framing. Hsed.
f*ommon boards, rough.
Common framir
pressed and m
i(raaaed nnfl nu
Bqtnre edt- weather boortlns.
Revel edge fwiMr hoarding. .$!•■t«lj*J
Nr(. I sawed pi no shingles.. .12.73 to It.'
No. 7 sawed pin** shingtra.. .$1.69 to
No. I beat cypress shlngleg 14.<
Nuts and PruttS—WViMifalo.
(Quoted by Roush prod tic* Co.)
|,!*M«(NH—1 **r Ih»s, 32.59.
PHANL'TK - Norm Carolina. 5%c. U
Virginia. 6%c.
I'KirNCH '. to tr. per nonnL
AFI’l/LU. -I*cr barrel 12 56.
RA1HL.:4 -New erop. 32 UO
BANANAS —BullCli. 81 81.50.
ONIONB.—K*w crop. 11.56 per ernte.
OR 9 V4JKM ••'dlfornl . IS l»ui
CABBAGE.—Virginia
r, 1,1. i.i.« i\i* 1 n
liOI'E JManlla. 14V
HlinVBLB.—$7 to !
CAR OH -Cotton, 3
Mow blade*. Cc. pi
lnON.-2V40. poun
? WIHH Barb, a Sc
BLOW HTO'.’KS
UmoM. K0r
TI.'RH. I’olntcdfi
Br iliOEF -Herat*. 8
BUCKETS I'nlnt
k vf : ,
half kegs. 811.25: quarter K-y
1-lb ciinlatera. II. lera 2.\ per writ
dorf Mrtifkelra-i imwdor, 1-lb. c
19-lb. cans, 99c. lb.
, r tss
fikeleti.
Washed, per
l r nw*stied, ner lb.,..
Burry, per fit
Groceries at Wholes,
1 curs, amoked ut
(Corrected by W-!
111' I •> ID -
81.19 to SI So. gin.
SK’lira’S MV.
<2 E* ** "T
MACON LOCAL MARKETS.
State of Georgia 80,1
Georgia 4 pc.. J?K.,
c^orgta 4% pc..
: t
Georgia ■
Georgia i
1*16...
1*2?..
.. . !*26 to
pc.. 1915. •»
COFFEE 4
ilia. 4. 7 and lo.