Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON 7 TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNIXG, AUGUST 23,
MACON BROKERAGE CO.
6. D. JONES
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
418-420 Cherry st. ’Phone 533
Chamber of Commerce Building
Correspondent* of
THE O'DELL COMPANY.
Incorporated. Capita! $200,000.00
Cincinnati. O.
Quickest service In the South, TVe
Invite comparison. Mo Interest charged
on stocks. All orders placed direct with
the O'Dell Company, assuring prompt
and careful atetntlon.
Reference*—The Kxchar.se Bank and
the American National Bank. Ifacon.ua.
COTTON RISES
MANY POINTS
’rice Not Affected by Heavy
Receipts
BANKS.
Hardly any Showers In Any Part of
the South—Rolling - Into Houston,
Tex.—Firmness Manifested in Liv
erpool—Macon Receipts Increasing.
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB,
President.. Cashier.
W. P. WHEELER. Asst. Cashier.
Commercial and
Savings Bank
MACON, GA.
Each year In the Bank’a hlntory hah
shown nn Increase in Surplus, Depos
it* and Cash Resource*.
Every accommodation, granted de
posltor* consistent with conservative
banking.
LIVERPOOL spots closed 6.22
NEW YORK spots closed 11.00
NEW ORLEANS spots closed 10!/#
THE LOCAL MARKET.
The local cotton market Is assuming a
more Interesting aspect aa the day* go
by. and the warehoua?* are presenting
busier scenes. New cotton was *old yes
terday for 10 cents. The warehouse re
port was as follows:
Rects. Ship. Sales.
- B. Willingham....22 ——
Heard Bros. 3 6 8
EuKlish-Johnson Co. 16 —— 17
B. T. Adam* 30 3$ 3«
XV. A. Davis A Co.. 2 6
Maver A Watts — 5
Holmes & Hardeman— 65 65
Union Savings Bank
and Trust Company
j MACON, GEORGIA.
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent.
J. W. CABAN 138, President.
C. M. ORR, Car.hier.
O. H. CABAN ISS, 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 sarol-annually.
J.M. JOHNSTON, n. J. TAYLOR,
President Vico-President
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Cashier.
American National Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital 2250.000.00
Stockholders' Liability $250,000.00
Surplus $12o.000.00
Undivided Profits $ 25,000.00
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston, Stephen Popper,
It J. Taylor, C. A. Turner,
W. M. Johnston, K- J. Willingham,
Gen. RobL Ober. K. A. Merritt.
You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National
Eank. Call on, or nddroBs
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
- »
Exchange Bank
OF MACON, GA.
wr mnuwiii ux,
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. W. CABAMSS. President
C. M. ORR. Cashior.
, DIRECTORS:
V. Cabaniss, S. S. Dunlap,
A. L Adams,
A. L Schofield,
H. Lamar,
N. B. Corbin,
J. H. William#,
Sam Mayer,
T. C. Burke.
We solicit the business of mar
ehints, planter* and banks, offering
thfm ciurtoay, promptness, safety,
and liberality. The largest capita!
ard surpPt:? of any banK in Middl
Gtorgia.
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
Woll rated commorical pnpor
and very low rntes on Mar
ketable securities. '
Macon Savings Bank,
670 MULBEFyiY STREET.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS BETWEEN
MACON AND THE EAST.
(VI. Onrsn.v Railroad in, At’antio OK
Una)
Effective Jan. 10. 1304.
Macon ..i* I J5n
Sainedge’lltl • 45a
Camak ...| 11 44a
(Central lime)
At Augusta
fj
Lv i
(Esst’n time)
Lv Augusta ...
Lv Florence ..
Lv Fayetrllle.
Ar Petersburg
Ar Richmond ..j
>r Wnshlngtonl
Baltimore..I •
» Mali 2 53e
• 24 P * ^ * “*
Ar Baltimore .I • 00sI |
•Dally. tBunday only. :Dally exemt
C.nJay ^
Train* arrive from Augusta and ncln#
on main line at 16:65 a. m.. 10:60 p. n.
From Carr.ak and way.stations. 6:15 p. ax.
W. W, HARDWIck. Gen. Agt.
W. C. RAGIN, Sol. Aflt. "
arrival and departure or
ALL TRAINS IN MACON.
Gtornla Railroad.
For Auguata i RtSal 4 lap’fl55alf915*.
Ftw August... .116 ftft.no >oH.r,v!j:...r
From Camak .|t 6 15p:t 3 lSp[
Ceerpla
For J as villa
Trim JasvtUe.
Tor Pilitks .,
Fnr Tsletka ,
For Vatdo«ta .
Frotr. Vald*t%
Southern A Florida R'y.
11 VH\ 12 «ai
t 46aj 4 ::-p
Atlanta .... * JOallO 10al Tl$p
Jaxvtlle .... 3 ISn'l* 20a t J....
it Jaxvtll* ...I......1 tooaj 4 46a...I
Brunswick. .1 1ISalli 26jii...77j. ....
t Brunswick.! g Mai C4ipt J
Hawklna'He.'l* Phif 7 26pl
Hawklna'lle.l f26a| €45p|..
4 16a! R06ai 1 3op! 4 1
Allan.! 4 ftOailLlflal..... .| 7i
For Savannah..’ll 3Ja ! 12 55*'....
Fm Savannah. .t S 2Sal llOpJ....
For Tybee '
WEATHER IS IDEAL
Totay 72
106
136
New York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22—The cotton mar
ket Was considerably more active and
ruled generally llrm. It opened steady at
an advance of 2ai point* (n reaponse to
higher Liverpool cables than looked for
and bullish private cable* from that mar
ket a* to the trade situation. At tlr*t
th« market worked upward vcijr slowly.
The weather warn better than had been
looked for. Only a few scattering show-
erne were noted on Sunday amI this morn
ing the belt r*cm*d to be generally clear
with temperature* seasonable. In addi
tion to this, receipts were seen to be ex
panding rapidly and many In the locai
trade thought, that the price could not
stand the combined influence of the heav
ier movement and good weather. There
was. therefore, some cotton offering from
local sources, but the South did not seem
to be selling to any extent, and following
the call, there was persistent bull sup
port After working up to a net gain of
nbout 9 to 11 points, the heavy estimate
for tomorrow's receipts at Galveston
caused a slight recession, but the high
point was reached Just before the close,
when steady bull support forced prices
uo. catching stop loss orders on the short
side. The market closed very steady,
within a point nr two of tho top or at a
net gain of 16a23 point*.
the bulls knew of stop orders around ten
cent* for the new crop months and meant
to uncover them during the late trading.
October, however, got no higher than
9.99. The nesr month* showed note
worthy strength with August selling up
to 10.64 and September to 16.23 on light
covering through commission house*.
Galveston'* receipt* for tomorrow are es
timated nt 6,500 to 6,600 hales against
only 4 Inst year, nnd Houston expects
6.800 to 6100 bale* ngatqst 8 year.
The expectation appeared to he that to
morrow's weekly | ' *
bullish showing.
market. The trad® is Indifferent to the
Urge upward movement, as It has not
weighted yet upon the market. Prospects
continue rood. There is no speculation,
but the fear of wmt attempt to force
values upward deter* sellers. Very little
cotton wa» offered for sale during the aft
ernoon. and the market was adroitly
bid up bv tho brokers for the bull clique,
though little cotton was taken bv them.
In this lack of supply lies the opportunity
of Interested buyers and till the weight
of new cotton is felt, price* will b® easily
advanced^
War® A Leland’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2L-THere was an
other advance In the market today, and
there was no rain In the Southwest or
In tho Eastern belt to speak of. In fact,
the weather map was Ideal and yet. for
gome reason, tho market opened higher
and kept going. January was In demand
above 9.80 nil dav. and for some renaon
there was not so much cotton for sale
as was expected. Tho demand from
shorts kept up all day. ana tne tone re
mained Arm. Heretofore after every rite
above 9.80, the market has broken hack
without getting over 6.85 or 9.90. There
was no reason to think that the present
situation was different enough to warrant
traders In buying for over 16 cents on
this advance, for this fine weather and
large movement operate against a bull
market. On the rise today, however,
there was not much short selling, many
waiting for the weekly report tomorrow.
The trade was not heavy, but the tone
was steady.
Macon Brokerage Co.'s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Aug. 31.—Cotton futures
In the local market today opened stead v
In tone with flrst prices showing an ad
vance of 2 to 6 point*. Thl* gain wa* a
response to better cables from the Eng
lish market than looked for. while at the
tame time there was a fair line of bull
support. The weather map reflected very
favorable weather conditions over the
Sunday Interval, however, and thl* had a
rather bearish effect. Liberal receipts
were Indicated and an Increased move
ment wh* looked for on all aide*. The
port receipts today were 4,200 bales, and
such development had the effect of placing
n damper on bull sentiment. However,
thl* matter did not attract very heavy
selling. In fact there was vary little
pressure, nnd while there was some ir
regularity. there was a fairly good un
dertone In ovldene® for the most part.
Boot markets were dull. The close wa*
steady nnd firm.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
For tho Twtntv.eo’T Hours Ending
at 8:00 A. M.
Light, scattered whowers occurred In
portions of nil cotton region districts.
cept South Carolina and Northwest Geor
gia. The temperature has remained about
stationary, ranging from nn average r.iin-
Okhhomn and Indian Territory to a max
imum of 04 degree* for ninety station* In
Texas, Arkansas. Oklahoma. Indian Ter
ritory. North Carolina. Western Alabama
and Northeast Georgia.
JOHN R. WEEKS. Observer.
STOCKS AND BONDS
report would mnkn
Rec'eIu ts” of cotton nt the ports today
were 4.200 boles against 2.214 last week
end 378 Inst yrnr. For the week 30.060
hairs against 14.032 bales last week and
1 438 boles last year. Today's receipts nt
New Orleans wer® 1.046 hale* against 271
bales last vear. nnd at Houston 2,870 bales
against 178 hale* ln*t year.
The Porta.
This Today Today Today
wk. last wk. 1903. 1902.
Saturday .... 3.073
Mondn:
4.200 2.214 878 1.710
necelpt* nnd Export*. Today. Week
l» commonly believed to bo a larger short
Interest was driven to cover In Bt. Paul.
The early movement m must; States
6 633 8te*»l preferred was somewhat puzzling,
the selling being regarded as good, but
Pittsburg nnd other yomta where close
Stock on hand all porta.... 80,260
Since September 1. 1903-
Exports to France
Export* to continent
Exports to Jnoan -
Exports to Mexico....
. 699.133
.1,596.766
. 46 697
. 27.942
Receipts, Shipments. Gales, Stocks.
The Ports: I Price.|Recta.|8ale».I 8tck.
10%
11.25
Galveston
Norfolk .
Baltimore
Boston . ,
Wllmlngtoi
PhlladelphL.
Savannah . . . 10%
New Orleans . 10%
Mobile .... 16.00
Memphis . . .10%
Augusta .... 10%
Charleston . ..
Cincinnati . .„
Louisville
St. Louis
Houston
New York ....111.06
1 . ..10%
i . . . 16%
> 16%
. . . .116 7-16
1046
8
'"v":
'm
9771 7117
361 32094
NEW mill
opened steady und closed very steady.
Open. High. Low. Cl os.
January 6.81 9.96 9.75 0J3
February — »*>5
March 9.14 9.99 9.14 9.9S
May 9.87 10.60 9.19 10.62
Aurust 10.45 10.65 10.45 10.61
September 16.06 16.23 10.65 20.20
October 9.84 8.99 9.92 9.97
November 9.74 9.82 9.78 8.89
December 9.78 9.94 9.77 9.91
Spot cotton closed quiet, 15 points high
er; middling upland* Uc.; middling gulf
11.25; anlee 86 biles;
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
NEW ORLEANS Aug. 22 —Cotton fu
tore* firm August 10.71 bid; September
lO.OSalO; October ».88a*§; November 9.86
to 9.87; December 9.8<a87: January f.oo
to 0.82; February I.94a93; March 9.99al0c
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 22.—Spot cotton In
limited demand: prices 8 points higher;
American middling 6.2zd.; low mtudltng
6.6Cd.; good ordinary B.I4d.; ordinary
5.66. The sales of the day were 4.666
bale*, of which 460 boles wer# for specu
lation and export, and Included 3.966
bales American. Receipts were 360 bales.
Market la in a Reactionary Mood-
Some Stocks Well Supported—Infiu
ence of Grain Reports.
in-
previous week were once more at work
today, thought these forces were mi
diminished and the volume of busln*
smaller.
An early teat of the market today
•ecmed to Indicate that the weak holder*
had ben weeded out In last weak’s d
cllnes, and it was soon apparent that ..
fair nlzed short Interest existed In rauny
watch la kept on the steel end Iron trade.
.. - While only mod-
am held u* asm
rally nil through the morning session. In
’■*“—‘‘ stocks mentioned, there
addition
wna some activity In Atchison and the
Grangers'n« a groan, were helped by the
late reports of a big com crop In Iowa
nnd Kansas. A sharp break In whent
gave an additional Impetus to tho market
In the afternoon and enused a very exten-
slvo covering of shorts. It I* noteworthy
that a compnratlvelyq small amount of
stock enmo out on the two. und this, to
gether with further heavy buying of Un
ion Pacific and f’outhern Pacific by so-
called Insiders, produced the strong close.
United States government 2s advanced
% per cant, on call. Railroad bond* were
steady. Total sales, par value. $2,006,060.
The total antes of stocks today were
464,600 shares.
AtoMton..91%
Atchison pM
Pn1fiau.ro h O.... Ml*
II. AO. pfd. 91
Canadian Pan ....131%
Com. of h feney.161
Che#, A Ohio ai%
Chicago k Alton . W 1 ;
i Ilf ft. k A'tnnnf t. *0%
, 111#
Sou there ur.
Toi.et.L-Mr#«t pM :
Ctilo * v W I»1
Chte.MU.A6t. P..l»l%
Chin. M.AH.P.pMH*
ChleTtrm.ATtn*. 1*4
OliteT.fcTrn*. aft 14%
C .**.,<!, AMt.LnnU. 74
Chlc.Ad.W
d.’.'. 11$
fd.. 10'f
Jan.-F«b. 6.31
Feb.-Mnrrh 5.31
March-April 5.31
April-May 6.33
July.Aug. 3.94
Aug.-Sept 5.75
Open. High. Low. Cl os.
».f! 11* m5
Sept.-Oct. 5.56 5. S')
Oct.-Nor. 5.46 5.40
Nov.-Dee 5.36 5.36
Dec.-Jan 3.31 5.32
3.29
6.29
1.94
1.73
lii Ui
5.32 3.32
Fro
i Tybee (Sunday only)...
A then? 8 IM! Arrlra from
M filed fertile . tlJSaAthene . 9 Ilf
£*teuton .. t tfpnplldecgvfi# .- l !*p
Col. * Mont.. 1 llplEatontonJ ... 7 Wa
Co4m. * K. 8 4 Birin. * d>im 4 Uy
Alby Sc Mont. 4 ltofBlrm A Ugm *l3 46v
Alby A Moht. ifSOefMonf.
Albany 7 2'r'Altr- A most. 12 54*
•.ovlrtton ... 11^88*:Covington ... j iqp
A Birmingham Railway,
lge. V.’. &PC*. Cotum&ua «:llpru
nge, scrommodatloa... 6 Cam
nn. W. Hp«s. Coiurn...ll:!5am
mngv. accommodation.. 2:$0pai
luMlfi A Savannah~Railway.
.... 2 15p Lv. Savannah . 7 00*
New Orleane Cotton Letter.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 22 -Snot cot
ton quiet hut Arm- Balea were 425 bales.
Including 75 bale* to arrive. Quotations
advanced %c.
Futures opened steady and prices were
4 to 5 points higher tnan Fnturday's
dose. New York «m ~ m
pool was better than . ■
said that present price* wou!<
be maintained for tbe Immediate ruture
Much was said In them about the ro-d
the onening orta
gre**lve buying. Thl* was followed by
even to the enthusiastic buffs, slth
they claim that the crop |* deicrior
all over the belt, and urging the nurr
of the wlnt'-r month* on mu* ne'lef
reporta from people fn the country,
mar he refieq ignm, doe* not l**ar on
HttlmWmade by the bulls fn the de*i
September first advanced 5 rvdnts In
and finally gained 26 r»**tnf:< rn*»r
** The market rinsed firm at
•*n i)h> oth«*r poelfl#, 1
d Bros. A Co." ~ “
Jtfcw YORK. Aur
■emb-r at
7-9 M m!
Heavy receipt*
m i«x#i sre 'for tne preen"
effect. Business rnnffn-je* x*r, ......
there is no disposition to depress the
Cot. Ho. fid. Sfd
l**l. A lladsna
Del.,Iaak.-West .77*
Denver.R. Orania
Denvet-ILO. pM>» 71%
Erie. 94»i
moist pfd
Frle pfd t*H
flocking Valley.., 79%
lhv.kingfal.pM.. 61%
Illlnoto Cent 134M
Iowa dent 90%
Iowa Cent. pM..*. *9%
Eaas. ntyfcx.... 91%
tleirudln. At.tty.199
Wlnnont*. 8*. t. 61
lflnn v t.P.A6.8.M 71%
M H.P AM.M.M.pfd.ll*
Mlaaoarl Pae 94%
tll#«our1.K.-T,.., 97%
¥l#emrl,K.-T.pM 46%
Mexican Central. lt%
Mat. R.R. of Me*..
V.It.ft.'if Max.pfd. 97
v.pfd.. W%
lie
.-Wee*. 7V?
Ware & Leiand,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
>tton Gr^'n Stocks Coffee
embers—
Chicago Hoard of Trade.
New York Cotton Exchange
New Ycrk Coffee Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
Private Wiree to Principal Points
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Wheat Breaks Somewhat Sensation
ally—Thought to be High Enough,
Market is Erratic,
SCHEDULES
SOUTHERN
OF TRAINS INTO AND OUT OF MACON. GEORGIA
In Effect July 17. 1904. '
Departures Going North
3.05:
» A. M.. THROUGH TRAIN TO
SLEEPERS.
AND PULLMAN
A. M., LOCAL TRAIN. MACON
TO ATLANTA, CARRIES NICE
DAY COACHES AND PUUi.-
MAN OBSERVATION CAR
(SEAT RATE TO ATLANTA 25 CTS )
TO NEW YORK VIA WASHINGTON.
BALTIMORE and PHILADELPHIA.
I /jrP- M.. THROUGH TRAIN MA-
aKcon to CHATTANOOGA^CAR.
7,39
LOCAL TRAIN FROM
MACON TO ATLANTA. CAR-
RIES NICE DAY COACHES.
AL80 PULLMAN SLEEPER FROM MA
CON TO ASHEVILLE, N. C„ and SPAR.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—T’nder heavy re
alizing sales the wheat market totlny
broke sensationally after having nurgeil t*
new height*. From the top flguren of the
session the September delivery dropped
8%e. nnd December 4%c. The finish re-
speotfully was %c. nnd 1%<\ below the
final quotations of Saturday. September
corn Is Me. up. while December Is off
‘io.. and oats are dowu %c.
Provision* show losses of 2%c. fo 12Hc.
ELEGANT SOUTHERN RAILWAY DIN INQ CARS. ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
j —pu, lit
So. Ry. Trains { \i
Open. High. Low. C!o«.
S«-pt. new 1.16% 1.13
$1.12% $1.16 $1.11%
Mnv .
Mess Pork
Sept. .
.14%
27%
if 4
83%
34%
35%
37%
1.68%
1.09%
1.12%
fl
ss
Lard—
ht:: IM
Jan. .. . 7.05
.11.77% 11.82% It-*5
.11.96 11.92% 11.70
.13.17% 13.26 13.06
11.67%
11.72%
13.03
6.87% 6.81 6.87%
6.97% 6.99% 6.63
7.10 7.00 7.05
7.43 7.32% 7.27%
7.60 7.40 7.43
6.96 6.86 6.80
Ware A Leland’s Grain Letter.
CHICAGO Aug. 22—There was n strong
opening In wheat with the trade some
what excited over further reports of dam*
nge to soring whent, new high levels
wer# made, but the advances did not
hold through an enormous amount of
liquidation that appeared. In addition
to this was the free selling of May by Ar-
mour nnd other people, and the market
going In a downward direction, many s»on
orders were encountered with tho belief
prevailing among n* many of the trader*
that price* were high stHsivn for the time
being. Outside buying order* were not
near so pronounced, in fact, many ope
rators with large profltn gathered them In’
and we think th«*t decline* may he further
extended. In which event eepectnliy on
sharp breaks, we would again favor pur
ine out. with commission house offerings
rather plentiful, although many sections
report the cron 1»» poor condition*. Warm
er weather was looked for. and thl« wns
n bearish Influence hut exporters evn-ct
a big demand from abroad nnd we think
a Isrne business will develop soon, hence
would favor purchase* on soft snots
Union I’.v?. pfd..,
Wahaeh pfd
d.... M%
wheel'rc-f.krt«.. »4'4
Wlvnwln Cent... 17%
WW.Oent, Wd .... *•
a^»a*
American 1*6
United Mtaiav.„.l»*
Welle Fargo 178
Amelgnitd.Oooper 66%
Am.Car foundry. 1»J#
Am.Cer Fdrr nM. 7a
Am. ‘'otton Oil ... 89Si
Am. Cot. Oil pfd.. 9IH
American Tee «%
American lee ptd. 77
Am ids. rm 1!
Am. Lin. Oil nfd... 8»
Am. 1/vi*>motlT#.. 91
Am. I/wmme«. pM
Am.ftmcittt.rARfi *»%
lorn rrea.pfu.... 67
Plstllfere'Scffnr..
(Hnerat Etectrle. .1(8
Inism^tnt. Pena- 14%
fntrn. Paper pfd.. 71
Intrn. Pamp 31%
Intro. Pump nfd. 7*
National U*d.... 99%
Forth American..
p.aHtie Moll 2*
People*# Gas 103%
Pullman Pal. Car. 19S
Renuhtto St#el..
Inr was heaw
grain, with l*nl •offered *reejv, und eon
tinned liquidation In pork and ribs The
trade wns very much depressed and lower
price* seem sure.
“ eon nrokeracj# C.o/»
w.JlCAGO. Aug. 2*.—I - —-
uncertainty continued to attract the nt
teotlon of the market observers In
whe«t pit. The trade continues quite
er-atic. nnd difference of opinion nro
evident on ell side# The report* from
♦he N«rthw«»nt are ls*dly .mixed and there
In the matter of taking up fresh ©WU;n-
tlons. Th» statistic* attracted only r
moderate decree of attention. The ensi
nnd export trade wns stow. Thore wrr
fair country offerings and the Northwest
selling Indicated that the millers were
Interested In the *ner»dntlve situation to
no small extent. The loss of wire* to the
Northwest restrtr»cd traoo quite l|ber.n*v.
but there was still a good outside b«»sl-
ress, nnd commission houses had a fair
|i»« of oHw om Ivoth aide* of the nc-
——* The feeling on the dot* was
mixed.
. «*• corn market wns WTthoilt st»ec|u!
feature, although there wns ■ mixed feel-
Some «*f the long* In the niiirkc*
•d to fhelr linns In consequet'c* of
the firm rabies and the «ow t**»r*nl»irei»
In some Important sections of the holt.
However, on the wholo the erm news
wna quite favorable, and the out»td« hold
statistic* were usually up .to expectation**
The Indie*Hon* pointed to a nervous iuY
rather erratic market.
The nets trade was alow and quite pro.
fe**!<m»l. Shorts were good buyer* or
the dir* sml this demand wan null* t
heln. Offering# were only modernle. Th»
ca*H trade wr»# slow.
The provision markot 7ms easy, there
being some selling on the more llher.il
hog receipt*. The trade was dull, how-
‘■"7. The cn*h trade wna alow.
rennsyivanl* 121
l*ltt#b..C.C.k8t.L W
Reading 56%
RaadlnsUt pM... tl*;
ReadingH pfd... T9><
EeiuibiieSMelptl «i?1
Runt)*r OrwtdN ... I7' ; .
Rubber Oda. rfd..
T#an. OoV klm 4»*4
V. K feather
!ln-k Island 0e.„ 9t%
Heek lal. Oa. pM. «7>7
* ra. 9d pf| 57%
8Lf/>til»8'*. W*tn. 14%
5t.l.ne,W#tn.pf1. *4%
SUf^S-Fra.Ist pf$ ....
Bsab'wtrleoai.... IB;
- " pft 29% 1
W. h. leather ef l a*
V.n. Realty k Imp 44
V. a. R«bb#r ....
17. a. Rubber pf*l 75
U. R. Steal.... 19
V. R.Rteelptt »
Wcatln*h'i'i#e EI.IS9
Western Union.... *9%
BONDS.
Set and t n g 1« r e (.. 175
• <y>*i pon... IftS
C.*.M, rat U»J
C.H.»% aonpou...l<* <
ti.a new it. ret lilt;
O/.-Mm, mu 111'!
CHLrevio, r<*r.,10*',
O.s awn. eea. 1*6*1
APtMsoa.ee*. t*.l<nt'
*‘xtl m: nett u 9»»"
Atlas He oo*«t L.loi^
OML * K «« 103
Bolt. A b. •%*....
Oes. < Oa. «e.. ..hoi;
Oea. of tt ,ii i
Osa.efO%. tl to.. #*•*
Owe. * onto «u,t i:
Cbic. • tit. j'i%. .
Uklt.« J.WXK. *T *
rate.4 -tart#see-
torn •»#. Is |?#i/
C.KI. A P*\ etu #i>'
lfax.c-na.4# *914
ffe«.fton,|«. (H4..
Ulna esL'-l*... *7
M Eae 4 Tet t«... 9>X
M Rns a TetIti 7#
if. *«>.tAT.t#...A tl
SSL U. tt. of Nat.
^ona. i*
K.Y.Ces. r*H'h 1-W
*jf».een.5#..l**H
.for ma* «#....jet
9-vtae. **.... t«*l
>orf ,’k % fmm
•J66M •• 10151
Oregf% Short TJna
«* nl'artto
S8iSiStU". %
aw i«Mie « irx
*9*«t4e H T ;
VF. 75 *
| CM-are’iirra.'iJ
I tea. f.»b-t# M
I ®*i. 4«au»eni 4*. h
Cria hhr IJen to wnt
Lrtc <>ea. la ..
ft. tr.AD.dty lit*.*4
HnrkiaaYail lAa tea
L* x I'atr«a.... tat*
" «•#*> Wwjr u» !jRI!
f*Mndard Oil tn
Tex. ar*#. ut» it*
7i
Oatoe Factsi «* . u»t;
faRaririi...tetji
^ -* ~ t ir.J:-;
Wa».**h law I$lj{
baa U. . 41
"uii£ til’ii ' 9 ,4
there 1# little of speculation A few re.
visions In the bleached anode nod fspey
prints were reported, hut at a rule tha
prlca situation la unchanged.
cotton SRtro oil.
NEW YORK. Aur. 22.-Cotton seed ntl
Showed little better Inquiry. closing
•ready. _.Prims crude In barrel# * *
NAVAL STORK*.
SAVANNAH. Aug. 2T_P„lrlt* turpen
tine marker #t**dv ct 58% to 69% C'*nta;
receipts 4M sale* ?62; export# 195. R'.-ir
6rm ffloelng a. B. C. 2.36*3Ju,
f). 2.«J E. 2 40'»I2%; F. 2.43*47%: O.
9 IS*6««4; H, 7 -5. » 2.22%; K. t.67«A:
At. 2.8.3* N. 4.60- Window Ole** 4.83.
'atcr White. 4 **»;. Receipts 1,522; sales
749: evrmrt# 3.159.
CI7ARLEFTON Aug. 77 — ffnlrlta t»»r-
pent Inc market Arm st 83*4 cents* sslcj.
none. Rosin 6*70 ■ esleg none, flowing,
O.iote A II C. 2 *;»anu; T), 9.««e27Uj
E 2.30*3”%: F. 2 55*27%; O. 2.42*4 "
7 66: t. 3.12%: K. 2.87%; M. 3.4'.
9.»0: Window Otaea. 4.18; Water White,
4.42*4.
WILMINGTON Aug. 2T-Spirit- tur
pentine market Arm at 62% cent* IHd;
receipts 43 ea-Vs Roeln Arm at 2.16: re
ceipt* 128. T-r» Arm at 1.76: recdm* y*
Crude turpenilrc Arm at 2.28, 8.75 and
4.80; receipt# 1*2.
MACON LOCAL MAP.KETQ.
Rid. Asked
State of o-orgla Bonrf-
Georgia 4 pc . 11*
Georgia 4U pc,. 1^13 *,118
Georgia *»4 r v ts*» ... .118
Georgia 3H pc. 1*W to 19*4... 106
Georgia 3% rc . 191i. I56d 164%
Local Stocst ann Bends.
Wealeyan Female college. 7 »e»..
denotnnation Jin v and Ju!v
csgpsr,«. price owing to data
I Oa* .4 Water ronm
Rjiirnad StOCWA.
......2»2 283
1 fil'prk.
■ Point llaflroad^
Atlanta A U>
At.'nrtn A ffrrt PoHlt itaUroeTd
debenture- .168
Augueta A F.rmnnah Raffroid
atndi --5.....11I
(korvi# 8m:rh#rn A Florida lat
prefcrre<l dwk ............ 95
Georgia Vr. if hern ftatfrmd M
preferred • *
Georgia So
• i*♦ * rn Railroad
#te^k
»tbarn Railroad uo-
Departures Going South
2 k ■jsa» l js
wait/ P.AN COACHE3 WITHOUT
SLEEPER
RIE8 PULLMAN
BRUNSWICK.
ALSO PULLMAN
OHANQSt
’*’* THIS TRAIN ALsO**CAR.
SLEEPER
9.05
A. tOOAL TRAIN, MA-
CON TO DnUNSWICK, MAK-
INQ ALL THE STOPS, CON
NECTS AT JESUP WITH
TRAIN FOR JACKSONVILLE.
7.20
ING ALL STOPS.
Arrival of r r : as=^ |i^Si n ca,. a ’5^^ia p
" \ S:20im_Na , from llawkln.vlllo,
1* from New York, A«hevm« nmt Atb.ntn.
. frnm All.nl;. I'haiunnag, „n.l Bt. IxmK.
‘ iron! Now York, VVaihincton and Atlnma.
Waycroa* and Jeaup.
(No. 15 atopa at Macon 20 minutes for dinner.)
M.& B. RY.
Local and Th
A M P M Lv.
ugh Schadule#.
July 17. 1*04.
Moran*
. Drag ..
Cullodcn
y Ar. Woodbury
A M Lv.
" 051..., Woodbury
7 16 Hnelson a .
7 75 Harris ..
7 43 .... Odc*SM.lalQ
7 GS»;.... Mountvllle
8 04.... Robert eon
8 15; Af.. La Grunge .
31 anrl 32 dally. Nos. and 36
Sundax
Additlo
leaves M HH....
Wadnetdays und Friday
Train Service.—Train
Wadnesdays nnd
M,f»n nt 1:50 |,
u „ O. R. PETTIT, Depot Ticket AoenL
FHEEMAN, Tr.v, Pa„. Aoent. Macon, Oa.
CITY TICKET AND PASSENGER OFFICE. £6? CHERRY STREET.
TELEPHONE 42 4.
n
eorgia Southern
and Florida Railway.
'To
and Columbus Vie
P Ml
I 4 lAlLv...
; 8 60 Ar.. Columbu*
Warm Springs' Special.
READ DOWN.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 10th, 1904.
I 1 I
STATIONS.
4 30pm
6 4fcpin
8 69pm
“ 80pm
67pm
12 45ara|U JltamlLY Maron 4I0j,m! J 40am|ll 25nra
l>; Kathl.rn L»j I lSt.ml llO 21pn
2 Olnm 12 47um Lv UnadUla I.v! 2 45pm 3 3ft#n-.' 9 59 itn
2 2<lam{ 1 KpmlLv tenna "
3 41am! J Cor dele
• •••*••.»..Lvi 2)ftpnil 1 45aml »J
9am
ltam
a 4i:imr i 45pm:;,v o*rii. ie Lvi 2 ftopm l 4jam t Dati
3 42a.nl 14jpmlU Cordela Lvi ilnpmj RlCmi S " t
f Slpmll.y Worth Cvl 1 UMml I 4 lie
s ICaml 2 3op:-i l,y A.litnirn t.v ; 1 Npml, l o»am| « Man
t Wiutir J I0pi.i t,r TOton Lv lJlSSnlll 3jnn, TSm.m
3 mn, Lv • > ' no * Lvi 11 ucpmiu is„„ | 7 04am
1 Bnarka Lv It 34nm 12 01pm «o;„m
ijjSn' LV .......Lv tt 4S ,II IJuta « Hum
4 83pm(Ar ValdoAta Lv'll Watnlll 16pm) 6 00am
4 iOam
4 Slant;
4 26am!
8OBami . _ .......
ii?d Ijssv
7 061 ml
7 28ntn]
7 44nm»
I ' • Warm *»,»' npa’ Spn . il m -I.- up of
baggng# car, smoker and elegant coa Iiph,
1 • ■: "i • • • I u S • i n 11 , |„. t u . . u
and U .irrn Bpringa .1a Woodbury and Hi®
the Southern Railway.
Interchangeable mllaage. Uoketa of At-
■>i ' l •:Iv. i' .. .. . .a.
mllo books IsstMd by the Macon. Dubr.n
l Savannah Railroad, accepted bet w. « n
_icon and LnGmnac.
Mneon nnd Birmingham Railway sell
300-ndle bo4»5<N for llr.BO, good over Mu
on. Dublin nnd Savannah Railroad
Train* arrive and depart from depot,
orner Pine nnd Fifth streete. at Macon.
Ueganf roadbed quick time, good Miortce.
WM. C. SHAW, Vlce-Pr. M'd.-nt
O. M. GRADY. Superintendent.
C. D. RHODES. Gun. Pass. Agent,
THOS. H. FREEMAN, C. T. A., Hotel
8 16am
.. I.v, 10 uim 10 #7p
..Jumer Lv v binm -
. u !'OT!j B ?.::::::::!: v v iffij
. Lake lJtttler Lv 8 18a:
ftti
Lv Grandln Lv r r,3nm 6 29l
* Lv Florphotna Lv 6 4 ,urn 6 24pm
9 eOpmlAr Paldtltu Lv 0 10am! 6 60pm!
Noe. 3 end 4 nr* solid trains with Through Coaches nnd Parlor Sleeper# betwoen
Macon and Jacksonville, nnd cnrtlea Pullman Buffet Drawing Room Bleepers b#tw#*R
Macon and Tlfton. en route between Jacksonville and fit. Louts. Mo , an<I Chicago. 111.
lies t and 2 are eolld trclns between Macon and Palaikn. and carries Through
Jackacnvllld, Fla.
mon stock
I lea board, common
Petiboiird. preferred ......
Bout hem Railroad, pref.
Southern Railroad, com..
Centra! of th'nricu colluterul
trust, 5 pc...193T. 109
8 Central of Go. consolidated....110
Central of Gu. 1st Income S3
entral of Ga. 2d Income 44
ontral of Gu. n,i Incuma 28
Oa. Southern A Florida 1st
mortgage. 8 pc., 1910 114
Georgia Ballroad A Ranking Co.
6% per cent.. 1910 lot
■BmHvbb
lMi
ill
Lumber Quotation.
(Corrected by Maeaoe u Felton'Lum. Ca)
Common framing, sited... $13 and up
Common boards, rough '7 und up
Common framing, rough Pi and up
Drenw'd and matched flooring. $11 to $1*
Dressetl end ma»cn»d celllntf.... 10 to if
B / |Uuj , e edge weather boarding.
— 7* I » 1 III., IVIUi
Ocean Steamship Co., ]*t 8 per
cant.. 1M0 168
Georgia Ratlrood A Ranking Co.
6 per cent., 1922 7...HT
Georgia tc Alaumi* console. I
per rent.. 1943 1«4
inboard. 4 pur rent/ 72
Men boor I, 6 per cent 99
Southern It. It.. 5 pc.. 1944 117
Chtv Bonds.
Macon 4% pa.. 2938 197
Muron 5 |*\. 1923 Ill
Maoon 6 per com Ill
Savannah 5 pc.. 1969 163
Augusta, prru aa to rate Inter*
1 maturity too
price
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
Id drpnrturo of tmlna. Union
E ..ion ‘
Macon, Go.
Effective July 31, 1904.
(90th Meridian Time.)
For Tybee
Hunday
OUN POWDEn. I V keg. Austin «
fh«t. }j. hah keg*. $3.75; quartrr Keg#,
Jl-tu; rii/<niplon duckinn. quarter keg*
12.73; ltuponf and llninnl srno’telrai.
half keg*. III.U: quarter aogs, fj.75;
1-lb. cunistera. $1, less 23 per rent.: Trola-
dorf *inoKel#Na powder, 1-ib. tana. $1;
10-lb celt*. Mo. ib.
/ t HIDES.
(Corrected by O. Uernd A Co.)
pry Hint 13 to 15c
pry salt II to 12c
Green wait, all weights 7% to 6%
Green, not salt cured 6 to G%c
lotmnard hides, uccordlng to value.
Guat sklmt 10 toSfa
Sheep skins 10 to 60c
WOOL.
Washed, per lb 18 toll*
Unwashed, tier Ib 12 to lKc
Hurry, per Ib M to 12o
Grocerte# at Whofeaaln.
(Corr-cted »*r S. It Jaquea r* *i luHey Ca)
Th" •• i n i . . r- U »»..<!• Mile ui.d nol
to congur.teni-
MEATH l*ry salt rib# tq
A r-
1c. _
HAMS
Kxtru short riba..
Dry suit platca
y of the aoove cm*, smoked i
advance.
-Fanny augur eureff Ill
Htnndnrd sugar cured 131
_ iTonlc hum* 16
LARD.—Fun* il- r* • « 7'
<0-|h. tuba )i
10-lb, tuba 7
‘if ife
2-lh. tin
r h •
I
. . _ j wautber Imkiriling. Jlft to il?
i sawed pine shingle*.. .12.71 to $3
R wed pine shingles.. .I1.6O tc !-
■t cyyrasa ■hiuglea |4.
Nut* ar.d Fruit*—Whaletais.
(Quoted by Roush If'duoe Co.)
I.RlloNH - I'ey l»ox. $2.36.
l'BANUTB -North Carolina. 5%c. 1
®S|4^»!wr«nr'-
RAIMINB -New crop. 12.46.
JlANALAb -Runcn. $t »o 11.60.
ONIONS.—New crop, $1.60 per crate.
or »*:r;rCH ••nlifrrnhi. sa.f.o Ikjx.
CA OB AGE—Virginia. l\e Ib.
OR A NGKf*Fi/.rlaa, li.M Im»x.
NEW POTATOES,—Per suck, $3.28.
Liquors—Wholesale.
(Corrected by Welcheelbauig A !
WHIHKY.—Rye, $116 to $3.80;
11.2ft toll.89; gin. $1.10 to $1.75.
Cwolii.4 corn, ll.lft to $l.Sf; C
im. ft.<6.
WIN*.—75e. to.$6; high wines, $1.28:
>rt and sherry. Toe. tn 14; claret, tt to
6 a case; American champagne. IT -A to
Mack.)
. m
Georgia
port and a!
$16 a ease;
$18.56 per
bitters. $7.
dtumiM.
emaa; eordlala. $13 per dot.;
6ft per etna.
Barona sod is. 6c.
C. aodna.
,„_/r snaps. N
Bxcelator o>e»er v ..
Assorted cuaea. tc.
Sugar cakes, 8c.
Gandy.
Craam mtxad can.lv in poll-, lfta
Stick candy In harrela. e%r.
Stick candy In Iwrxea. 6%c. .
Fancy brokei. mix buxea. Tc.
Mixed candy In palls. 6. 7 and Ic.
'.V-
Dry Ooode—Wholesale.
(Corrected by The Waaelbanm Ca)
SHEETINGS.— 4-4. 5 to 6%c.
r*»*»f f .fNGS.—6%efc.
TICKINGS —4F* to 12c.
SKA ISLAND —6 u» *c.
CHECKS.--4'4 to 6c.
BLEACHING®.—4% to 8c.
PRINTS.-4% tc 6%e.
WKf.I. M’CktiTH -It iwr dog..
HOPE J Manila. !4%c ; Heeef, lie.; cot-
tor. I7%c.
AXES - $7.56 to $9.66 per doaer..
f.EAl».- Per. 7*4c r^mnd.
NAIIiS.—Wire. 12.56 barrel; cut. |t.69
$7 to 111 doa.
CARim —Jetton. 11.89 per Atm.
Plow blades. 5c. per Ib.
IRON- -2%c. p>nnd baaa;.8gr !*, 4%c.
^WIItE.—Parb. 9Ua._poond.
PLOW STOCKK—Ifarn.arj. fftc ; y„ r .
uhjitlon for other i
tiuue on carlr M id
OA VS.—Texas rust proof ........15
While clipped 81
. Mixed oats 50
H
No. 1 tlrnotny ,.»0
Clover hay 88
Pralrl j hay 7ft
_ Georgia liar 75
Specidl quotations on car lota
BRAN. Pure wheat * $1.20
Mixed bran 1.1ft
t** 00 * »e«a 131
MEAT,.—Water ground Juliette 74
__ Hteem ground 71
FLOUR - -Private atock pastry It.lt
Royal Owl atandard 3.76
No. 1 patent 3.66
One-half patent 6.60
Straights ft.25
Tx)W grade...
GRISTS.—Hudnuta barrels
. . Hodnuta, sacks ....
RICE.—Fancy head a
t’holc head 5
Medium 4
Low grtdo 8%
SUGAR.-Standard granulated. 5.46
SYRUP— Georgia can# .....2$
B ew Tori’ refined 26 to 89
ew Orleans moluasee 14
COFFEE -Green fllo. choice 18
Green Rio, medium 12
Uren Rio, low grade...... 11
Arhurkles' roasted 18.79
■ALT.—_.h„. -JR......... -
f:8
DdPAHTUFtKh
^tpeaahoro Special)
For Savannah. Augustn. buidin!*12 65i
For uo*-don. Augusta, Savannah, | j
Milled gevllle, Uatonton u 1
Covington
For Ml X 111-, i: Itonton...
For Madison ar.d Athena •
For GrtfTIn and Atlanta •
Vor Grlfflil nnd Atlanta •
For Griffin nnd Atlanta
For Thoniaatoii, Atlanta •
For Colurnhu . Iilrmlnghnin *
For ColumhuH Mopi,;o,n-ry •
For Albany. Flornln. AtidnluHlii,
nnd Montgomory • 4 IOam
For Albany. Hartford, Andaiu-
•tin Montgomery *11 3ftam
For Amorim* and Albany • 7 35pm
4 40a
•11 3ft .
1 13pt
Tyb
ARRIVALS.
clal)
Ingfon nnd Mill-.
From ttiitont »n. Mill.
From Mndlson nnd At
Atlanta. Tin
rom Al'ttitgoi
llartfonl, .
o JNO. W. OLOUNT, T.
C. A. DKWUERRY. C. T. A 1*.
B.' P. DONNER. D. T. A.. Mom
M- D & S. RY.
Schedule offrctlvo Ju
A MIP If I Dr. Ai p m p \i
f Hi 4 301 Magoa ......,iu o «
#>• 4 Ml... Rfflft '.’re-k ■■ Il G 3 17
.. • 4 IJ . . i tv Ih.it •.), . n j* a o]
4 48 4 491.... H9M Peak . 11 il n!
«$• 4 59 .,.. HHBBM
|»
4 95 ft 39 U ii:. moi
*.... 6 3H Danvh-i
7 63 8 41 All-rttow
7 25 8 66 Montro*
7 4if •; oft i. : •,
7 55 8 14 .... Slmwinal
k 98 8 19 Moure*
n 2ft 4 8t Ar.... D iblln
j J 12 •
1 63 7 451....
166-lb. Burlap i
Fine table ....
2%-lh. pockets
::U
•'QUEEN OF SEA HOUTE8.’*
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO
STEAMSHIP LINES.
SAVANNAH
TO BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA
•etrv UAMTFRN CITIFS
J. A streyeh.
J. I QHONbGN
FREEMAN. C. T
HAWKINSVILLE A FLORIDA SOUTH-
TCBff.—Pblntad# $2.26:
THfOEff.—Horae, ft 25 ket
BPCKF
ixUrtr-ULK
I TO BOSTOr;. PROVlDEf^CE AND
ALL NEW ENGLAND RE SORTS.
Thrrygh ticWet* i-> all po nt#
I Me,I, ,nd tUt.reem b.rlh included.
Send for illustrated folder.
H. D RAY.
I Aflint. 1111 Empir, Budd-
ng, At
W. P. TURNER. G. P. A,
H. E. RHOOEb. Gen Mer.