Newspaper Page Text
V
THE .MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 28. 1004.
MACON BROKERAGE CO.
C. D. JONES.
STOCKS, COTTON,
GRAIN
418*420 Cherry st. Phone WJ
Chamber rf Commerce Building
Corrr:-por.dent* c*
THE O’DELL COMPANY.
Incorporated. Capital INteNM .
Cincinnati, O.
Quickest service *.n the South. '»«
| nV i t ,. roini‘1 rl«oii. No Interest charged
«n mo- ks. All ordrro ptecefi direct with
the O’Dell Company, assuring prompt
a * 1 l careful ntetntlon.
jtefereiu e—The .fmerican National
Hank. Macon. On.
COTTON RISES
AT THE CLOSE
Was a Net Advance of From
10 to 15 Points
FIRM AT NEW ORLEANS
BANKS.
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB,
President, Cashier
W. P. WHEELER, Asat. Cashier.
Commercial and
Savings
Bank
MACON, GA.
Each year in the Bank’s hlntory has
shown an Increase in Surplus, Depos
it* and Cash Resources.
Every accommodation granted de
positors consistent with conservative
banking.
Union Savings Bank
and Trust Company
MACON, GEORGIA.
Safety Deposit Ooxes For Rent.
J. W. CABAN I3S. President.
C. M. ORR. Car.hier.
0. H. CABANISS, Accountant
Capital 4200,000.
Surplus 430,000
..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. Vico-Presidont.
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Cashier.
American National Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital $250,000.00
Stockholders' Liability $250,000.00
Surplus $125,000.00
Undivided Profits $ 25,000.00
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston. Stephen Popper,
J. Taylor, C. A. Turner,
VV. M. Johnston, E. J. Willingham,
Gen. RobL Obor. R. A. Merritt.
You cannot du better than put your
account with the American National
Tank. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
cw York Opened With Bettor Feel
ing—-Weathor Over tho South Was
Favorable—Some Bulls Have Taken
tho Short Side for a Turn—Much
Doubt as to the Course of the Market
This Week.
.6.58
LIVERPOOL spots closed..
NEW YORK spots closed 11.20
NEW ORLEANS spots closed 11'/s
wrgls, South Carolina, Alabama
JOHN IL W$EK8. Osserver.
Ware & Leland's Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Aug. 57.—After this break
f 40 pointh and over, things look differ-
nt. We are -not sat felled that the abort
ntrrrat has covered to an extent that
rnu!d allow a further collapse. In fset,
rom tho action of the market today,
here Is almost as much cotton wanted
iround 10.CO cents ss there was around
i',4 cents. There will be the scare of a
ionr weekly bureau report on Tuesday,
he fear of a poorer bureau monthly re-
iductve to hear hammering, and
ho we Jo not look for much more of a
decline for tho moment. In fact, cotton
ieem to be In 1 position to advance
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Commission Brokers
Cotton
Stocks
Cof«ei
Mmnbi rs—
Chicago Hoard of Trade.
Now York Cotton Exchange
New Ycrk Coffete Exehang®
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
st. TjouIh Merchants’ Exchange
Milwaukee* Chamber cf Commerce.
Private Wires to Principal Points
t.. 1913 116
of Georgia collateral
Bunking Co.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Middling cotton in Macon was sold at
1044 to 10%c. yesterday.. Tho receipts
were 09 bales, the shipments 53 Imlos,
and the sales 66 bales. The prices ob
tained by the growers In this market are
such as to assure them that tho Macon
factors offer the top notch.
i short side until '
Hubbard Bros. «5L Co.'s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Aug. 37—Tho market
tea died at the opening hy orders
which temporarily advanced prlcea on
a small demand, nut t|je fluctuations of
the day were of no special significance,
though they covered some range of tha
' portuhatlon. and Inter showing the
r«» of stMtlng orders In largo qunn-
They were more apparent on teh
New York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27—Tho cotton mar
ket opened better than due on the,Liver
pool cables and steady at u decline of
7 points to an ndvnnco of l point. Selling
encouraged hy favorable weather and
prediction* for heavy receipts next week,
while It was nlso rumored that recent
bulls had taken tho short side for u turn.
But shorts were apprehensive of n reac
tion following yesterday’s sharp break
and offerings were promptly ulumrlicd. At
first baying was fairly active and tluct
* J nervousness and con
0 jltjr, but toward tho cm
of the first hour, tho murket was narrow
and quiet, prices at a net advance of
ubout 10 to 13 points. It looked very
been
day.
e receipts of cotton at the ports
were 8,274 bales against 3,180 b,
last week and 318 bales last year. For
the week 50,000 bales against 32,539 bales
Inst week and 5,513 bales last year. To
day's receipts at New Orleans were 386
bales against 46 bales last year, and ut
Houston 6,376 bules against'119 bales last
year.
The Ports.
Exchange Bank
OF MAuON. GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. VV. CABAN 188. President.
C. M. ORR. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
This Today
wk. Inst wk
Today Today
1003. 1002.
Saturday ... 8,274 2.180
318 0,117
Receipts nnd Exports.
Today.
Consolidated net receipt*..
/Export* to Great Britain..
Exporta to continent
Stock on hand nil port*....
8.274
1.557
1,266
80,903
Since September 1, 1904—
Consolidated receipts ... y
Exports to Great Britain A
Exports to France
Exports to continent
Exports to Japan
Exports to Mexico
*7.189.786
2,614,785
699.133
2.598.591
40,697
42.042
Receipts, Shipments, Sales, 8tocks.
The Ports: | Price.IRccts.lSales. 1 Stck
J. W. Cabanii .
w. R. Rogers,
A. L. Adams,
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W. D. Lamar.
S. S. Dunlap,
H. J. uamar.
N. B. Corbin,
J. H. Wilha.ni
Sam Iv.ayer,
T. C. Burko.
We solicit the business of mer
chants, planters and banks, offering
them courtesy, promptness, safety,
and liberality. The largest capital
and surplt:: of any banK in Middle
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
Well rntod commoricnl pnper
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
670 MULBERRY STREET.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS BETWEEN
MACON AND THE EAST.
(Via Georgia Ttafiroan ana Atlantic Cos
* Line.)
Effective Jon. 10. 1J04.
IL
4 Up!# 6 liali 1 55a
Lv Csmak ...| 11
(Central time)
Ar Augusta ...
(East’n time)
Lv Augusta ...
Lv Florence ..
Lv Fayst’vlUe.
Ar Pffersburg
Ar Richmond ..|
Ar Washington! 7
Ar Baltimore..! 9 ton! L...
Ar Philadelphia] 11 23a] ....
Ar New York..I 1 Mp| U„
1 CM I Up
2 25p|
9 tlpf.*,
3 6ft,!.
3 43i|..
Philadelphia .
Savannah . .
Now Orleans
Mobile . . .
Memphis . .
Augusta . . .
St. Louis .
Louisville .
Houston . .
New York
New York Cotton Future*.
Open. High. Low. Clou.
IIWl
e were fractional Je
ig in Rt. Paul, Union
l N.m f., k ,\.i V :
author!*
1. Th '
dines "nt tho open
Pacific, Atchison ana Norfolk and
cm. Tho half point break In Canadian
Pacific was natural In view of the post
poned stock Inc
Tho list rfcii
early reaction
St Paul grille h BMVPP
titles. Rending also esme In for some
attention. Trading became rather ani
mated In the final dealings, practically
nil of the active list sharing In tho up
'• movement T*
with prices In some
the previous dnv's
a net gain of 1 R - ni
Total sale* of hr
a ken in large qunn*
decline nt the close tlnn on tho earlier
better prices. Receipts arc Increasing In
volume, and the late bull attempt hnvlng
apparently ended the liquidation. when
* yer* were indr- rfjfir
appeared . JMRMHR
rt and the short Interest laid boon well
roved on the Into scare. I’rttll another
created, it will not be easy to stimulate
prices In the face of tho good crop re
ports, which continues.
Macon Brokerage Co.’s Cotton Letter.
inclined to scalp for small prolife on both
” ~ - ..-- „ nt The cables were
... -Ktod. and they attracted
but little attention. The for* |«n Hltuntion
on the whoel was not materially changed,
nreordin gto the private cables, and In
view of the Sunday interval and the
elose proximity of tho government ro
il, belt served to confirm previous argu
ments in favor of a big yield. Towi —
lie very little basis on whirl, to figure out
tho crop conditions. The movement of
cotton continued of liberal proportions,
and the proportion of new cotton In tho
arrivals was large. The Indications
pointed to n continued heavy movement
and it was apparent that farmers worn
anxious to get their cotton to market In
order to secure advantage of tho present
high prices. Tho spot mnrkets were dull
er bearish, and it was figured that the
stocks In the Interior would soon show
an increasing tendency. The local sta
tistics, however, on account of the light
st neks, were the subject of some bullish
Argument. On the close there was a
rather mixed feeling among traders. Tho
professional Interests continued large
ly in control o fthe murket up to tho lost.
STOCKS AND BONDS
11.270."
NEW YORK,
of nverages of .
of this city for the
Loans ,
Decrease .
7^>rnl tenders
Decrease V
Resery*
Decmmo . ...»
Reserve required
Decrease . .. i t
Surplus .
ho market closed Arm
Instances better than
close. St. Paul made
id Reading 1%.
nils today, par value,
of slocks today were
City Bonds.
Macon 4% ps.. 1926
Macon 5 pc.. 1923
Macon G per cent
Savannah 6 pe. 1909
Augusta, preo
t*st and maturity mu
Atlanta, price ns to rato infer
ior and maturity 100
Columbus, 5 i»c.. 1009 103
to rato Into
Co.)
Id Up
81.G22.2iv,
293.800
S77.R88.fWl
1,600.800
ssa.toi.ion
1.804.600
Ml.lfil.fM
566.823
67.375,40(1
1.237.676
63.219.800
1,338,000
Lumber Quotation.
(Corrected by Masses Folton L
Common framing, rlxcd 313 and up
Common boards, rough
Common framing, i
Pressed and match.™
pressed and inufe.ned celling..
Rquare edge weather hoarding.. »„
llovel edge weather boarding. .Sio to 113.56
No. 1 sawed pine shingles.7.IJ.Tito$3.00
No. 3 sawed pin- shingles . .$1.60 to 11.00
No. 1 best cypress shingles $4.0c
Nut* and Fruit*—Whntesalo.
_ (QUplod by Roush Produce Co.)
TJCMONH.-Per box, $2.30.
PEANUTS.—North Carolina. 6%o. lb.f
Virginia. 6«ic.
PRUNES.—6 to 8e. per pound.
APPLES —Per barrel 35J50.
ONION’S.—New crop, 31 5ft nor crate.
ORANGES.—I'ailfi-rnla. 23.6A box.
CAUUAGIC.—Virginia. lKq. lb.
AMNOBS.—Florida, 33.93 »>ox.
NEW POTATOES.—Par sack, $2.25.
Liquors—Wholesale.
(Corrected by Wolchsctbnutv A Mack.)
WIHHljT.-Rye. tl.lu to fllo; corn,
ll.'ft, to $1.50; gin, $1.10 to $1.73; North
Carol 1 t.a ^corn. $1.10 to $1.30; Georgia
WINE.—75c. to $5; high wines. $1.28;
port and sherry, 7bo. td 61: claret. 11 to
ft ft**"*: Amorican champagne, $7.60 to
116.60 per rase; cordial*, 41J per do*.;
blttera, $7.50 per do*.
Cieo. C. Smith
WIINSHIP&CO.
MERCHANTS
MEMBERS OF
Orders for the purchase
xecuted at tho Now York i
Correspondents: Miller i
i Now York Cotton Exchange
I Now Orlounti Cotton Exchan go
o of contract* for Futur
Orleans Exchanges.
t York; H. A B. Beer, New Orle
SOUTHERN
Departures Going North
n ar •> -m.. i iiiioh.ii ikain to
\ IILcincinati. carrying day
0,UW COACtit'i .V/ITHOL'T
SL EE P^R8 ANatl AN ° BUL, - MXN
Departures Going South
2.15
A. M., LOCAL TRAIN. MACON 8LEEPEH. THIS *
TO ATLANTA. CARRIES NICE R,ES PULLMAN
A. M., THROUGH TRAIN TO
JACKSONVILLE. CARRYING
DAY COACHES WITHOUT
CHANGE; ALSO PULLMAN
DAY COACHES AND
MAN OBSERVATION CAR
(BEAT RATE TO ATLANTA 23 CTS )
t /»rP- M.. THROUQH TRAIN MA-
*4KCON TO CHATTANOOGA. CAR-
»Ot/RY'NG PULLMAN SLEEPERS
• > M M A' ■ N T . ST l.i'l f:;
DRUNSWICK.
IS TRAIN ALSO CAR-
SLEEPER TO
TRAIN FOR JACKSONVILLE.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Bulls and Bears In tho Chicago Pit
Evon Up—Wheat Goc* Up to Y/r~
Oats, Corn and Provisions Off.
CHICAGO. Aug. 27.—Alternating cur
rents of bull nml bear enthusiasm swept
the wheat pit today, leaving prices UiC.
above the previous close. Corn Is down
Tie. to lHo. Oat* lost H t‘» In the
final quotations.
Provisions varied from 3a7>,&c. to 27V4c.
Open. High. I/>w. Cln/e.
Market Waa Dull and Narrow—Rail
road Investors Dicturbod by tho
8hortago in Wheat, Said to Amount
to 250,000 Bushels.
Sr.uthem t*vi toy
Oouibora lly ^*4
Oonthcm Hr.pt* - *4
TofM«.W--Wett Vli\
Atcbleon KF<;
Atchison pfd HP;
Itsltlmnre *0....
D. k O. pfd
Canvltun Poo
r«nt. of N Jersey. 167 .
Chue. AOldo ^‘WihntonPse _
Cb**•«*.» v Alton . 41 | Union P«c. pf<L... *4 T i
r Mo. A Alton pf I. *>V4 , Wnbssh ... h>'5
cw**. *at. urn*... lJ | wnunsb pfd >"94
Chto*V\f I* whoePrs-LFrlo.. 16
Cilia* Mil.ft Ht. P..1MH I Wivanmin Con«... I8>5
Chic. M.AH.P. pfdlM j Vie. OeuL Pfd .... «1H
ChfoTerm..%T»n».
Col gouthorn .... 13
Col. Ho. 1st. pfd... 4HV
Col. Ho. 91*1. Sfd.. 9)'\
Ada t _
Amorfeon.........296
Amnlirmtd.Conner *7*4
Ani.Car Fonmirs,. ta'$
i.Cnr Fdrv.nf i. 78'4
January 10.63 10.71 10.51 10
February 10.65
March 10.61 10.72 10.60 10.C7
April 10.65 10.69
May 10.63 10.64 10.63 10.72
August 10.60 10.93 10.60 10.74
September 10.60 Ifl.AD 10.6*) 10.74
October 10.60 10.72 10.60' 10.69
November ...... 10.60
December 10.60 10.72 10.50 10.62
Spot cotton dosed dull; middling up-
inaa 11.20; middling 11.45; sales none.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 27.—Colton fu-
tures steady. August 11.2la33; September
10.74*75: October 10.68; November 10.46
to 10.68; December 1*).67n58: January
10.62*03; February 10.66ii63; March 10.71
to 10.73.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
American middling 6.68d.: low middling
6.42d.; good ordinary «.30d.; ordinary
6.96«l. The sales of ths day were 2.000
hales, of which 200 were for speculation
and export, and included 1.400 *bale*
American. Receipts were 400 bales, all
American.
Futures opened easy snd closed steady
American middling 0.0."
Open. High. Low. Clos.
•Daily. tSur.day only. ;Da!!y except
Sunday
Trains arrive from Augusta and points
on main line at 10:66 a. rn., 10:00 p. ~
From Cnmak nnd way stations. 6:15 p.
W. W. HARDWICK. Gen. Agt.
W. C. RAGIN. Sol. A0t.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ALL TWAINS IN MACON.
Geornla Railroad.
For August* f • 33a! 4 15p't2 35a'15 16a
KSn tsss- M
Jan.-Feb 6.65
Feb.-March 5.68
March-April 6.6'*
April-May 5.67
Mav-June 6.67
July-Aug 6.31
Ar.g.-Sept 6.16
Sept.-Oct 6.86
OcL-Nor. 6.7}
Nov.-Dee 6.61
Dee.-Jan. ....... J.64
5.66 5.62
5.88 6.62
6.65 5.62
5.87 5.82
5.87 5.62 6.82
6.32 6.17 6.27
5.71 6.7.) 4.70
i Ceorola Southern & Florida R*y.
r Jaxvllle . .j 11 to*! 12 4Jal f.
4 Npf
For
Frnc
For Vr
Fro,*,
Pslntka .
PniutkA . 3 tOnf 4 10p
Vnldo-ta .1 «Mpl I- I-
Vabl’ta I 11 2ta' I |
Central of Georota Rail
Tor Allan.! 4 tS«s( "Ode" 1
Fm 4^iU . . ..I
Liverpool Cotton Statistics.
T4VERFOOT-. Aug. 27.—Foliosrlng are
the weekly cotton statistic*: Holes.
Total sab s of all kind* ?4>
Total sales of American..., 18.«k
Engl*sli spinners’ takings.,.. 46.o*
Total «port*
Imports of all kinds
Imports of American 4.ft>
Stork ol all kinds 238.0,
of American........ 12A
Total sates on speculation S'
Total sales to exporters 1.5
New Orleans Cotton Letter.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 27.—The sp
cotton market Is firm, though the dmv«i
Is light with sa’es of 258 bales, inciudli
b«L k Unison bj*'Am. cotton Oil ... *9
De1.,LacX..W*»tt Am. CVvt. Oil pfd.» fl
Donror-fL Oran-fe 1t« t American Ice 6,4
DcnTor-lbO. r»fd - 7*4 Amerlean lee pfd. 7 R, 4
m im i la, on 14
Frielsl pfd *« 4 Am. T4n. Oil pM... MS
4 Am. iMomntlr*.,
Sept. old.41.078; $l.07*i $1.06% $1.07*
Sept, now 1.06Hi 1.068], 1.0IT4 1.00
. Dec. . . . 1.0741 1.07% 1.0IU 1.07%
' U>M « «/^lZ 1.10% 1 A«47 1 AteV/
Sept. . .
Mnsr . ..
Mess Pork—
35% 86
48 4i
SDS
36%
IM
*»%
{L
.11.45
.11.10
.12.70
6.86
.Tnn.
Lard—
**pt
Ja^ . .
Short U. m( —.
se-.-vi*
Jan. . .6.65
11.60
11.CO
13.70
11.35 11.20
11.33 11.35
12.42% 12.42%
J .83 0.30
.>$ 6.10
7.02% 7.02% 6.95
6.83%
6.92%
6.05
7.22%
7.82%
6.66
Wife A, Leland’s Grain Letter.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27—There waa n strong
opening In sympathy with the advances
abroad, though considerable selling press-
ure appeared im the fine weather, heavi
ness of coarse grains and ndvl>
vorabte threshing returns from I H. ,
kotn and Minnesota. A great deal of long corf smokeless
(Corrseied by Wlnn-Johnson Co.)
Tbirorm sodas, •«?.
itamna nlcnaoa. fa.
IMronn oyster erackers, 6e.
N. II. O. sodas. 6%c.
*>«. t». a <
aster,
HKCS. $
Sugar cakes, 8c.
Stick candy in boxes, 6%e.
Dry Goods—Wholesale.
(Corrected by Tho Wnxelhaum Co.)
SHEETINGS.—4-4, 6 to fl%c.
ISLAND.—6 to 8c.
CHECKS —4% to 6e.
RLE A CHINOS.—4 VI to 8c.
PRINTS.—4% to 6%c.
7,30maco
7.20
R. M... LOCAL TRAIN MACON
TO HAWKINSVILLE. MAK
ING ALL STOPS.
ELEGANT SOUTHERN RAILWAY DIN INQ CARS, ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
14 from Clnulnnutl. Chattanoogii
Arrival of f
J 9:00am—No. 16 from Now York, Asheville und Atlanta.
Cn Dir IVoJne 1 2:lf'pm--No. » from Atlanta Ch «ttano«.Ka and St. Louis.
oU. At. iralllS / Libpm-No. 10 from New York. Washington and Atlanta
v J f i r.,.,n . l. i<. wut. .. -* • .1 j.-hup.
Hardwnr**—wnofesalo.
Co.)
ton 17%c.
AXEH.—I7.C0 to 39.00 per doxor
l.EAD—Dur. 1 %c. pound.
NAILS.—Wlm, $2.60 barrel; cut, 22.60
bar» el.
SHOVELS.—$7 to 311 don,
CARDS.—Cotton. 34.50 per lox.
I flow blades. 6c. per lb.
IRON.—2%c. pound base? Swede, 4%c.
^"vfnre.—Darb. 8%o. pound.
plow STOCKS.—Harman,
gusou. 80c.
TUBS.—Painted fl $2.20; cod.tr, $2.30
flfr Vhft
cedur. thru hoops. $2.80.
PltAINi*.—'Trr-
ices or fa-
threshing returns from Bouth Dn
lots • J **—" * * .
wheat,
with
ward-
and covered quickly on the Jones report,
ns well ns many private advleea showing
poor harvesting returns, while favoring
at. bought yesterday, was thrown over
1 the market very nervous, but to
ds the clos*. shorts were frightened
purcltsse* on sharp dips.
Corn—The movement t
creasing, the weather was fine and there
Am. 1/vMmntlr*,. I .
Am. I/K-ornnt. pM
Are.HmeitlaeliTlfr 6S%
Am.8siltg.klt.pfd. 108*4
Am.: near W..1*l*4
Anne.voda Mln.(V». 78 /•
Brooklyn flap. Tr. M76
C.»i. Fust ft Iron. M
so
iioaiiingYai.pfd.. M’s
IltinM* Cent.....,1 ; W
lownOent 21
lowaCsnL nM.... 41S
Kens, nty 8a....* *»H
Ran*.City fevpfd. 44%
feutUvtUs-Sashv.niS
Manhattan f......»»1'4
Met. 8eoarltles... 91 Corn Pr<*d.pfd.... --
Ifetroplln. 8Lltr.l9t<4 hlstlMors* Hocur.. 33L
Vflnoenr*. HL » ^3 | Onnsrnt Etortrl'V.UH’
%t1nn.-t.P.AH.H.M tm i iqte^i-tnt. P*r*»- 1**4
M H.p jm.H.M.pf'l.H* fntm. Ptner pfd *3'4
UlHSOnrl f vi 9*16 Intrn. Pump *1
Mis«o<irl. 8. -T ... 3J'(Tntrn. PumpoM. *7
tllssoort.R.-T.pM *•» Natlnoqi f^.vl,...
Mexican O’btraf. 12 N'orth Amort can.. 94M*
Nat. It. IL -X Mat 1 Pocfftc %falf 79
f.lt.F.ef kfes.pfd, 26% h.i,.v«0-H 102'f
iewferk Ont....in Prs**l Steel (It*.
Norfolk-Waatern . I Pressed 0. Oir nft 74%
*orfolk-ur pM. 90 iMUrnan Pal. nar.2l*
ItcpuMla Ht asl.. 74£
IteintbllaHtaei pff |3't
Rubber d'-vis...# 1*
RahherOd*. rf b. 79%
Tenn. Ooal k Iron tt'6
■a vmUiamHmi
Jilllng by commission houses, the
Cudahy* and Other lurge operators that
considerable liquidation. In addition to
selling by the cash houses. Sentiment is
very bearish «»n the belief that a large
crop will l»« rnlsed, nnd there was con
siderable pressure on the rlose. with May
fm«iy sold. Wo think the selling is be
ing over-done und would favor purchases.
Oats were in large supply und them was
pressure on the futures, more especially
on Deeemlter. It seems to be a Cinch to
sell this cereal, but we think a large short
inteiest now exists.
Provisions were very heavy on commis
sion house selling with only a fair cash
demand for meats and lard. Largs re
ceipts of hoes for next wee'*, * belief that
the strike Is nearing settlcmont and tho
weakness in coanm grain were bearish
features and it looks ns If lower prices
were Inevitable.
THE DRY GOODS MAPKET.
Re*'i|n»1«t pM... M';
ftes-llngll nM. 7»
•Seek Inland Go... 24
Seek Isl. Pfd. *7H
0t.r.8e.W«tii.pM. O
ct.f-8 rrn.lstpfl ••••
Oeahaardooni.... Ilk
B, a. Tenth**- nf I *6%
V.H. Itealty k Imp 67
P. 8 Hnbr^r ....
IT. h. nlibber pf l 7»«4
IT, H. Htaet »•:
U.H.Hteelpt-1 49%
W'estlnchoa*# R1.I4R
Western Union.... M'4
M. Knn k T*»im
Atlantic Oast L.,
Da’t. k O, 4«
halt, k •>. 3'4«...
Css. e* do. Ax...
KKW YORK,
—At first hands.
the week In tho dry goods murket cloaca
with buyers still showing conservatism.
Ths unsettled condition with buyer* la
due to the fluctiMtlon In rnw material.
A steady demand Is looked for next week,
and Mv.r»l hr,us.-, have postponed i ...,.
mentx to meet Increased number* of buy
er* expected,
mo aaas noxioo
(No. 15 at«ipt;a8 Mi
J. W. JAMIGON, City Ticket Agent
City T
JAMES
Q. H. PETTIT. Depot Ticket Agent.
Georgia Southern
and Florida Bailway.
READ DOWN.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 10th, 1904.
J I2 29pm f.
'
1 10pm I
1 43pmi.
7 ltpml 2 4200111 46pmll.
7 40pm I 2 03pm11.
119pm 2 21pm|L
8 oHpml 3 ICnml 2 IOpmII
.1 3 lopmjl.
C Sftpt
8 35pr
mill L'
.Ar| 4 lopiul :
3 19pml....
7 06ptn ...
9 2If
0 27p
!'.2
$8 do*.
fll.’N I’< »U ! >ri*. »•*■ ; • • V - .It-1 ,-r.ud
•hot, $5: half kegs. |3 7t; quarter kexs
ll.6o; champion ducking, quarter kegs
J ! ... . I • . | • .i .1 I ' . '• •!■*’<• I • '
holf kegs. 211.26; quarter K**xa. 15.75
1-lb. canlstMts. $1. Iera 25 per cunt.: Troje
dorf smokeless powder, 1-lb. cans, $1;
IQ.lb- cun*. 90c. lb.
arocertcs at Wholesale.
(Corrected by B. R. Jsquos A Tlnrley Co.)
Them* pricos are a» wnolesulo and not
to consumers*
MRATfl.—Dry salt rib# 1%
Extru short rib* h'.
Dry salt pint us 6’i
Any or the uoove cuts,* sinokod ut
lc. advance.
1IAMB.—Fancy sugar cured 14%
Hfrimlun) sugar cured 13%
Flcnlc hams ....lo
LARD.—Pure iPrccs 7%
60-lb. tulis ,'... 7» 4
80-|h. tubs 7%
lo-lb. tins 1%
6-lb. tins 6%
3-lb. tins 8%
2-|h. lira 6%
M & B. RY.
Local and Through Schedules,
Effective July 17. 1904.
Depot Fifth and Pine Btreets,
Read down. R«
33 | 31 | STATIONS. | II f~»i
\ . aha mip m
H Mi 4 l6r. Macon Ill 15 9 45
8 28 4 23 Snfkeft tlo 62 9 26
m . 8 H (l/ ..y.o n .... j« g. uj.
Life'la ......j JO |4 9 01
» : 1 ,
6 29am 0 10pm l.v..
7 06om C 6dt*m Lv..
iiiiei;.,
Unadllla .•••.....Lv _ ......
. • icnna Lv| 2 22pml 2 00an
, Cord<de Lvi 2 " pm. 1 45an
. lloylow Lv lo Slam 10 _6pin|.
*. Fargo Lv ; 9 3tom 9 44pmj.
. Baxter Lv X5H.IU > .
8 20sm| I 10pi
4 45p<i
i 14pn
903.1(11
( 23pm
l.v, •••«•••.. . jriminK-- ........... l.v. i ji ill I'Ji:il
Lv Jasper Lv OftLun n 43pm|
f.V Whlw- Bprlngs Lv ii fs .m 9 0-.pm
Lv Luke City Lv « 65.1111 x 4opm
LV Lake Duller f.vl $ 12am 7 f2pm!
Lv,....... Dampsoo City l.v, 7 to no 7 :'pni
RK?J6
below the le
steady with prici
ifter the opening
ind forred prices
were assisted hi
....|1245a ! Mr
trie Prior Lien
N.Y.Cen. gsn.S^s. !«•
arfo’k AWsstxra
cor.seI ««
r+g"n sh'-.ri fens
4s k Psrtle
*nn. Coo. »%s... #s»4
ending gon'tU.. 100
i. Louie k Irit
Uounva eon Is. 116'i
t. L. l ivi Srox
kLHV.T**.'". tl *
inbord \ 1.4e.... *1%
mthere P/v*.. u . ei'i
•Other* hey is .118!^
tnn <ar>l Oil (21
• HIM
». »... oi»6
barrels f.o.b. mills 22*%c.; prime sum
mer yellow 23%st9; off summer yellow
nominal; prime summer whit* 21 %i
prime winter yellow 32*%.
NAVAL STORES.
WILMINOTIN. Aug. 27.—Spirits tur
pentine market, nothing doing; receipts
6S casks. Rosin firm at 2.U; receipts
24ft. Twr firm at 1.70; re^rlpt* 21. Prude
turpentine firm at t.26, 2.73 nnd 4.06; r«-
mints 166
SAVANNAH. Aug. 27.—Spirits turpen
tine market firm at 53 cents; receipts 780;
He old* 41*: exports 8*4. Rosin firm; re
ceipt* 2,687: sale* 2.072; exports • 4.1 *5.
Closing, quote: A. I). C. 2.4264; D. 2.45
to 2 47%: E. 2 r.Of*2.6t%: F. 2.W: O,'2.88;
II. t.*0»»75: I. 3.25; K. 3.55: M. I.M; N.
4.15: Window Glass, 4.60; Water Whlt4j
MACON LOCAL MARKET8,
{ h 4 4*4
4 49
8 42 4 69 T „
I 61 6 09 .... Montpelier .... lo 12 I $2
f 671 5 17| Morans I» ol 8 44
t 081 6 27 • e|! 8 •?
| 08! 6 27 9 55 8 87
8 171 I 40 Culioden 1 • 42 I 26
I 18 6 66 .... Ynt*svllle ,...[ 0 2*V> 8 14
• If 6 07 * lipsn ( It 8 02
6 611 6 23 .... Thomaston .... 8 oxi 7 50
10 071 6 41 Crest 8 37 7 23
10 II 6 62; Thunder | 9 M 2 24
10 26! 7 061 Ar. Woodbury .Lvi » 111 7 16
10 46| 7 25|Af..W«nn Bpgs .Lvl 7 6ft| 6 35
State of Osorgia Donds
1926
riria 4%'pe.. 1915
. idi'to’iMi!
1915. 1500....
Georgia » .
Georgia 4 4. I
Georgia 2*4 l*>’ .
Oeorgift 2% pr.. 1
..HI 119
Local StocK* i
Jsn'y *and July
coupon*, pile* owing to date
of maturity 101
keme Brewing Go lift
bfcCsw Manrg Co..., J29
Macon Gas Ac Water consoU... k5
Railroad Qtocta.
NEW YORK GTOCK
NEW YORK. Ang. 27,—
R K. stock
113% 114%
^t....»2
ltallroad
>725,
> *-rn ltallroad 2d
3N REGION OULLETIh
at 6^0 A. M.
Hours End'.
sal
Central of Go. las
si'i^v. at,i si
? i:::::
25 Harris I 7 601
43;.... OdeNHudule .... 7 22
|A Ml
| 8 dil l.v
!ft«Ur
The Warm Spring*’
nll<>
Lit
. ....... .. - .Jitvllle ..... . .......
8 *141.... Robertson ....I 7 11 ....
8 15!Ar.. I**Gmnge JJi****
Noe." 31 _ pmri2“duTly71^r"85' si
Bunduy only.
Additional Train Service.—Train No. 61
leaves M.-tcon at 6:43 a. m , Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. —
'fscon at 1:30 | ■■
m) B«turduys.
IP M " fA Ml
j 7 25*Ar..W. Springs..Lv' 1 4ft!
f 2 50!Af . Coiui
Warm Springs’Special.
... Ms con ....Ar 9 461
. Woodbury ..Lv| 7 lf|
.W. Springs. Lvt C»'
Dirrilnghem Railway sell
(nr 117.60. go*el tm Ma
con DoMin und riavannah Ibillro .-I
Trains arrive nnd depnrt ijr»m *1< t
ww r Pine r.tMf Fifth street*, at Mnron,
ll!• *r *r.t roadbed quick tin*'-, k-*--*! -• rvl'.e
WM. C. 8MAW, yke-FreMdet.L
O. M. GRADY. Soperlntend* :.r.
C. B. RHODES, G* ii. Pane Agent.