Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1904.
7
MACON BROKERAGE CO.
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
418*420 Cherry st. ’Ph° n « 533
Chamber of Commerce Building
Correspondents of
THE O’DELL COMPANY.
Incorporated. Capital S200.000.00
Cincinnati, O.
Quickest service In the South. Y,e
Invite comparison. No Interest
on storks. AW orders p\aced direct \utn
the O'Dell Company, assuring prompt
and careful atetntlon,
Reference—The American National
Bank, Macon, Ga.
COTTON TAKES
RUNNING JUMP
Advances for All Months 10
to 20 Points
id Southwest,
SEPTEMBER 11 CENTS
BANKS.
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. C° B ®.'
President. Cashu
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.
Union Savings Bank
and Trust Company
MACON, GEORGIA.
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent.
J. W. CABAN I3S, President.
, C. M. ORR, Cashier.
O. H. CABAN IBS, Accountant
Opened at an Advance and Went Right
on—Liverpool Stocks Had Been Re
duced 20,000 Bales—Good Weather
Report Had Little Effect on the Bull
ish Sentiment—Demand Has Grown
Stronger.
beniion regarding the probable showing
of the government crop report, which
recount In the stocks abroad of 20,000
bales and naturally the shorts here and
In Liverpool were disposed to work tor
r. Bull support in tne uoptember op
us interests. It t
the last, and the Southern
In the early day. The spot markets
were dull and steady with a moderate
demand. Receipts were figured at 13.000
bales against 4,141 bales Taat week nnd
LIVERPOOL spots closed 6.64
NEW YORK spots closed 11.40
NEW ORLEANS spots closed 11'/s
THE LOCAL MARKET.
It was a happy day for everybody
the Macon market yesterday for good
middling was quoted at 10% and 11
cents, the latter the rule, and the price
paid cheerfully. Again was ft shown that
the Macon buyers were ns liberal os any
body. The demand was unusually lino,
and the cotton sold freely. Strict mid
dllng brought 10%, and middling 10%.
New York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29—It was .another
active and Irregular day In th*
'cotton
market with fluctuations rapid and
lent, but showing general fir
leaving the market at "
The opening
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, Ft. J. TAYLOR.
President. Vico-PresidenL
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Cachier.
Americau National Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital $250,000,00
Stockholders’ Liability $250,000.00
Surplus $!2o.000.00
Undivided Profits $ 25,000.00
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston, Stephen Popper,
n. J. Taylor. C. A. Turner,
W. M. Johnston, IS. J. Willingham,
Gen. ItobL Ober. lb A. Merritt.
You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National
rank. Cnll on. or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashlor.
Exchange Bank
OF MALON. GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. W. CABAMSS. President
C. M. ORR, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
W. Cabamss, S. S. Dunlap,
R. Rogers, H. J. umar,
A. L. Adan
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W. D. Lamar.
B. Corbin,
J. H. Willm.ni
Sam Mayor,
T. C. Burke.
balea last ye;
For the work the
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Cornn
Brokers
Stocks Coffee
Chicago Board of Trade,
Now York Cotton Exchange
New York Ooffee Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
St. Louis Merchants' Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
Private Wires to Prlnoipal Points
2.40*43%: F. 2.
receipts 2.32T; .
Closing, quote:
2,55; V. 3.110; G,
3.7», N. 3.'
fi* White 4.
20. -Spirits
MACON LOCAL MARKETS.
Nat.Oinship Oeo.C.Smith
COTTON MERCHANTS
. -and
good net gain.
^***••6 Ann and -bettor than
due on the cables, which edmo inuen
higher than expected, and at advance or
0a 17 points. Sellers of last week wi re
evidently dismayed by the continued firm
ness of the English market and covered
in volume, while there ulso appeared to be
moderate bull support. New Orleans
showed realtlve weakness early, but soon
Tallied In response to the firmness here,
and before the end of the first hour, bep-
tember had sold at 11c. locally; October at
10.89, December .at 10.86 and January
at 10.80, or a genoral advance of SoaSO
points. At this level offerings Increased
materially and prices generally felt bac.t
with many intermediate spurts, due to
continued covering, until, they wore a
point or so under the opening figures.
It was reported, however, that a certain
.v^cal authorUy had about concluded n
crop 'condition statement, placing the av-
—igo around or slightly under $0 per
it., nnd-this market In/the afternoon
had a sharp rally with Wall street houses
leading buyers. It was reported that the
South, which sold freely early, bought
during the last hour. The market was
finally very steady at a net advance of
16a23 points. Sales were estimated at
600,000 bales. . , ...
Private advices from Liverpool mall
reduction of about 20,000 bales, including
3,000 bales of American, and this prob-
nbly bad something to do with the ad
vance.
The weather, as reflected bythe day s re-
Exports to Mexico 27,942
ports, was generally favorable, but seemed
to hnvo little effect on genoral sentiment.
Receipts of cotton at tho ports today
were 12,670 bales against 4,141 bales last
week nnd 944 bales last year. For the
week 60,000 bales, against 32,639 bales
last week and 5,513 bales last year. To
day's receipts nt New Orleans were 1,174
bales against 155 bales last year, nnd
at Houston 4.912 bales against 88 bales
last year.
The Port*.
were estimate d at 50,000 hales
against 32,539 bales Inst week and 5,513
bales last year. On tho close of the
market, sentiment was a little scattered
on both sides.
Hubbard Dros. & Co.’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Aug. 29.—The mnrket
opened this morning with an improve
ment, due to the advance In Liverpool,
and tho efforts of the local operators
to hold nnd stimulate buying. While the
advance was well sustained during tho
forenoon. Improvement after the open
ing was speedily lost under tho Influence
of the excellent weather and tho large re-
receipts nt Houston and Galveston. At
present high figures, a short Interest is
easily created, as It felt that a con
tinuance of conditions win result In a
general desire to tnke advantage of the
opportunity oxlstlng nnd so bring u lower
range of prices. But this Interest, while
small. Is a nervous one. nnd the offerings
being not largo, la easily stamped. Hence
a quick advance and an equally rapid de
cline. General business Is moderate, with
a growing desire to sell, rather than to
buy, ns tho reports are so promising.
Tho spot market was quiet at 20 points
advance.
Ware & Lclind's Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Aug. 20—There was a
sharp advance in prices on higher Liver
pool cables and bad news from Texas.
We have gone along all summer with no
bad news, and the market would not go
down. Then came tho speculative buying,
running In of shorts end a sharp advance
of a few cents and all on good cron ac
counts. We now have a new short Inter
est In the market to take the Place of the
* 1. and bad crop accounts are beginning
come In. This puts the market In .lust
bad shape for n hear ns It was at 0%.
simply means new people are selling
short, nnd ihe mnrket Is not different, be
cause the shorts can't get the cotton.
It is nothing but trading In pnper cotton
now. and tho prico of contracts in Now
York has nothing to do with tho value of
cotton. We have not enough cotton on
1 to mnko a price. All that anyone
say is that the big short Interest In
South Is In a had fix If we get bad
crop reports and speculative buying of
futures begins to mark up prices again.
The situation Is so peculiar that It Is hard
express an opinion. This much can be
PPUf , prices. Advices from the
Wert, however, Malt'd a umgy «J«n.
further depresi
sion of railroad traffic and officials of th©
Grantor road*, alnirwt wtnout exception,
reported a highly favorable outlook, as a
result of the large crops.
The postponed Improvement on the New
York New Il-iven nnd Hartford road were
regarded as helpful to New York Central
and Pennsylvania, both Issues exhibiting
decided strength.
Th*' day's movement began with frac
tional gains InVmost of the active stocks
on buying believed to be for a group of
w* vi. n •■■'■'ilatom. Gossip on the ex
change credited this group with extensive
purchases of United States Fteel preferred
stated with confidence, however, thnt If
the market gets started again nnd runs
over 11 cents, wo can see 11%, 11% nnd
even 12 cents with no trouble. Whatever
happens now is all outside of the crop
Trend of Prices Was Upward—Active
Issues Mado High Mark of tho Year.
Banks Ready to Meet Demands.
This Today Today Todnv
wk. last wk. 1903.
1902.
Wo solicit th© business of ’mor
chants, planters and banks, offering
them courtesy, promptness,
and liberality. Tho largest
and surplus of any ban
Georgia.
safety,
capital
in Middle
Consolidated net receipts.. 12,670
Exports to Great Britain.. 7,053
Exports to continent 550
Stock on hand nil ports.... 84,756
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
Consolidated receipts 7.202,456
Exports to Great Britain 2,62l,R3H
Exports to Franco 699.133
Exports to Mexico
Woll ratod commorical paper
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
570 MULBERRY STREET.
SCHEDULE OF TRAIN8 BETWEEN
MACON AND THE EAST.
fVf& Georgia TtsTlroao and Atlantic Coast
Lv. Macon ..!• > *5a;«
Lv. Milledgs’lltf 9 45a
Lv Camak ...| 11 41a
(Central time)
Ar Augusta ...
(E.ast’n time)
Lv Augusta ...
Lv Florence ...
Lv Fayet’ville.
Ar Petersburg,
Ar Richmond •
Ar Washington!
4 lftplt 5 15nft 2 Ma
9Clp
3 <V>a
t 43a l.
Ar Baltlmore .l 9 «a{ I
Ar Philadelphia 11 25a
Ar Sew York..l 1 UpU***—(-••••••
Receipts nnd Exports. Today. Week.
Atchison 91%
Atchison pM M>*4
BaltimoreftO....
11. kO. pM
Canadian Pao ....177%
Cent, of h Jersojr.lGIR
Ohes. kOhto Wi
Chicago ftfclton .. 41
fhlo. ft Alton pf t. *2
Chic. AOt. Wn\.. 15%
Chtok*. Y7 181%
Chic. MIUrHtP..l*«%
Chic. M.AH.P. pfdl»
Since September 1, 1904-
Receipts, Shipments, Sales, Stocks.
Th© Porta: ! Price.|Rects.|8olea.| Stele.
Galveston . .
Norfolk , .* .
Baltimore . .
Boston . . .
Wilmington .
Philadelphia .
Pav.annnh . .
New Orleans
Mobile . . .
Memphis . .
Augusta . . ,
Charleston . .
Cincinnati . .
New York ....111.40
New York Cotton Futures.
NEW YORK. Aug. 29.—Cotton futures
opened strong and closed atendy.
Open. High. Low\Clo*.
,10.82 10.91 10.77 10.
April 10.87 10.
May 10.87 10.92 10.87 10.
August 10.83 10.98 10.82 10.
September ......10,86 11.00 10.81 10.
October ...10.79 10.89 10.70 10.
November 10.77 10.8t 10.70 10.
December 10.76 10.86 10.70 10.79
•Dally. ISundsy only. SD&Uy except
Augusta and points
Sunday.
Trains arrive ?r ..
m.aln lln© at 10:56 a. m., 10:00 p. m.
W. C. RAGIN. Sol. Apt.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ALL TRAIN8 IN MACON.
For Augusta
Firm 1
From
Georpla Railroad.
Spot cotton closed quiet 20 points hlgh^
er; middling unlatidn 11.40; middling gulf
11.63; sales 5,632 lmles.
New Orteens Cotton Futures.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 29.—Cotton fu
tures steady. August It. 10 hid; Septem
ber 10.90a91; October 10.74a75: November
10.72 bid: December 10.74a73; Januni
10.78.a79: February 10.8? bid; March 10.
bid.
Llvernool Cotton Futures.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 29.—Spot cotton
limited demand; prices 6 points hlghei
American middling G.64d.; good ordinary
6.26d.; ordinary 6.02d. The seles of th'
day were 6,000 bales, of whtch 1,206 bo lei
were for speculation and export, ami In
eluded 2,900 bale* American. Receipts
2.660 bales. Including 1,600 bales * j
lean.
Futures opened and dosed steady
Ameiman middling G. O. C.:
ugusta 18 «3a» 4 15pff* Waits 15a
August..,.110 r.j.allO'TOp! .1
Camak .it I Hpjt 116p|
Ceorala Southern A Florida Fl'y.
Jaxvfll© . . 11 20a| 12 43a!
For Jaxv!
From Jaxvtlle.
For Palatka
Frn: Pnlatkx
For VaM<xta
Frou. Vald'ta
id.. 4 .
11 26a| | L
iMv/t ■/.
5 05,1
Jvin 'ilt.nt.i ...
r->r JjxxflJJ,.;.;!
For Bnmswl^k. .1
frjJ?Irtrt!J?JS'.»i« 12abi:
Fm Hawklns'lle.! 8 29*1 « «Sp| j..
2 10**10 Uhl 1 7llo
215a* 1*1 70a! I......
f «43p!...„.
2 Uwtlft 2«al.. .7771.
wrfelt.l tnoal «41|>I
Central of Georafu Railway.
For Atlan.l 1 *0p| « lW
Open. High. I4»w. Cloe.
Jan.-Peb 5.72
Feb.-March 3.72
Knrch-Aprll 5.72
April-May , *
May-June .
July-Aug. .
Aug.-Scpt.
5/
6.71
5.72
5.72
5.72
8.39
1.61
6.17
..6.74 S.79
New Orleans Cotton Letter.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 29.—fn the spot
cotton market there was a good inquiry,
but offerings were extremely limited.
Bales were 200 bales. Quotations
changed.
Futures opened quiet with prices
mnged to 9 points up. Liverpool w:
irdly up to the expectations of Ameri<
Lake
reports of lm^rovcd^ condition In tho
another
trade
dined to regard the artvanco
drive against the ehorts.
State of Georgia Bonds.
pc., 1922.
\ pc.. 1921 to 1933...106
i pc., 1913, $500 104V
7 July
H| BI hcrltatlnn. In which tho
traders seemed to be testing tho list for
u short sale, n morn definite buying move
ment set in. Brokers who were promi
nent In last week's purchase of the minor
Vanderbilt istmen. took fair y lnrce blocks
of Now York Central. After midday, the
tono of tho mnrket became somewhat
heavy, with tho marked recuction of ope- Control of Ga. 1st mortgage
rations. Tho list showed general reee K - j pt , r cent># 1943 llfi
slons, and some eWlv gains, including \ central of Georgia collathnil
hat of Steel preferred, were cancilied, i trust, 5 pc , 1937 109
ut tho tone at tho close was firm. Central of Ga. roiiso!ldnted... .110
I^>cnl monetary conditions were t un- [central of Ga. 1st income 83
Wesleyan Female College,
denomination Jnn'y and
coupons, price owing to dtito
of maturity 1C3 no
Acme Brewing Co 100 103
McCaw Mnnf's Cc 130 135
Macon Gas A Water consols... 95 96
Railroad stock*. ■
Southwestern R. R. stock 113% 114%
Atlanta A West Point Rallrond
debentures 100
Augusta & Savannah Railroad
stock 113
Gtorgla Southern Florida Isi
preferrr'd stock 95
Georgia Font ho
— . preft
Southern Ttnllr .. ,
Southern Uallrosd, com...
nallroad Donas.
TKIYEPIIONK 881).
MEMDE11S OF
1 New York Cotton Exchange
) Now Orleuns Cotton Exchange
Orders for the purchase and sale of contracts for Futuro Delivery
executed at the New York and New Orleans Exchanges.
Correspondents: Miller & Co., New York; H. A B. Beer, Now Orleans
OUTHERN
Departures Going North Departures Going South
2.15
M.. THROUGH TRAIN
changed. It Is apparent that the l
banks hav© arranged to meet nil drafts . .
upon their reserves In connection with : On. Southe
the eroo moving disbursement. The de- j mortgage, 5 pc.
. .. .....j - ir g| it Rh"— J
exceed thnt of last ytmr. except In
of the Southern and Middle Western
States.
There were no changes In government
bonds, nnd rallrond bonds were firm. To.
tnl sales, par value, were $3,030 o«0.
The total anles of stocka today wero
694,400 shares.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Florida . .
. - .... 1910 U4
11 road $ Ranking Co.
Occur. ittcnmMhip Co.. 1st u per
cent.. 1919 103
Gcorgm Rallnwid Sc Batiklug Co.
5 per cent., 1922 117
Georgia & Aiahonm cons*il*. i
per cent.. 1943 trut
Rc.ahonrd, 4 per <vnt
Seaboard. 5 per cent
Southern It. It., 5 pc.. 1944.
76
M., LOCAL TRAIN.
DAY COACHES AND
MAN OBSERVATION CAR j
(SEAT RATE TO ATLANTA 23 CT8 )
TO NEW YORK VIA WASHINGTON,
COACHES WI THC
IE: ALSO PULLMAN
SLEEPER. THIS TRAIN ALSO CAR
RIES PULLMAN SLEEPER TO
GALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA.
M.. THROUGH TRAIN MA-
•4»% ION TO CHATTANOOGA. CAR-
it)U HY'NO PULLMAN ffLEBPSPft
1 “ROM MACON TO RT. LOUIS,
u 0
im
M.. LOCAL TRAIN PROM
MACON TO ATLANTA. CAR-
HIES NICE UA f UuACHES,
ALSO PULLMAN oLKuPER 1-r.v.iU
CON TO ASHEVILLE. N. C. t and ;>PAR.
TANRURO- ;
BLEOANT SOUTHERN ItAILWAY DIN INQ CARS, ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
9.05
A. M., LOCAL TRAIN, MA
CON TO BRUNSWICK. MAK
ING ALL THE STOPS, CON
NECTS AT JE8UP WITH
TRAIN FOR JACKSONVILLE.
.. LOCAL TRAIN MACON
HAWKINSVILLE. MAK
ING ALL STOPS.
Wheat Crop tho Shortoat in Ton Years.
Advance of 2 Cents—Corn, Oats and
Provisions Are Ail up.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Private reporta,
Indicating the smallest crop In a deende,
gave Impetus to a strong upward move
ment-In wheat prices here today. At tho
Is congested bodly.
STOCKS AND BONDS
showed a gain of 1 cent., and oats were
%c.
Provisions on ths close wore from 12%
15 cents hlghor,
Wheat—
Sept. old.$1.07% $1.00% $1.07*4 $1.09%
~ ‘ * “•* 05% 1.07%
ChloTerm.kTtne. 8%
OhteT.fcTm*. pM 1 Ki
a.r.,o.ft3t.rx)uts. 79%
Chlc.kO.W •
Col.9onthorn .... 16*-
Col. Ro. 1*t. pM... #1%
Ool. Po. 916. sfd.. 99
Dol. hQuOton.
DeL,Look.-Woot .971%
Doo»or-H. Orande
Denvor-lt.0. pfd.. 7nJi
Erie 974
KrleUt pfd 84%
Rrlo9npfd....
Bouthorn Hy.pfd.
Toxts-Paolfio.,,.. n
Toledo, St-U-Wost V>k
To!.RtT^-Wost pfd 47V
Onion Pac 100^
Union Pao. pfd.... W'<
Wnhash 19H
Wabash ptd ^
WbssbPff-nWs.. 17%
irisoonstn Cent... 1*74
WKOtnl. PM .... 49
Adams 993
Amerlean 21°
United Stales IW
Wells Fargo 2»
Amaljrmtd.Oopor 67%
Am.Car Foundry.. 1"*4
Am.Car Fdry.nM. 7*'*
Atn. Colton Oil ... 39%
Am. Cot. OH pfd..
Amorlonn lee L
Amerlenn Ico pfd. 94.1
Am f.ln. oil 14H
Am.’I.ln. Oil pfd...
Am. I/womottve.. 904
Am. Ix)comot. nM w*<
, Am.BmotllnirAUrr 63%
Illinois Osnt 1*8 Am.Bmltg.fcn.pfd.106
iowaOaat 9t'^ Am. uugnr Ufa.. ..1*1
low A Cent. pfd.... 49*a Anaconda Min.Co. 78
Kan*. City Bo..... 93'4 | Brooklyn Rap.Tr. M
Knns.CltyBo.pfd. 4*4 Ool. Pool fciron.. **?4
baalsvllle-Washv.111%' OeasalHalai gas.lM
Manhaitan f«..••.!**% hv»rn Products.... 13'
Met. RorarUle*... *> Corn Prod.pfd.... C*
■oolln. SLlty. 111)4 Distillers* Heeur.. 96
Dec. .
May .
Oafs—
Sept. ,
Lard—
Sept,
Oct.
Vfleaonrl Fan..
tllssourl.K.-T.... Ti
VlMonrl.K.-T.pfd i9\i
g.H.n.of Ilex.pfd, 86'^
dewTcrkOnt,... 199)2
Norfolk-Western. W
Norfolk-W pfd... 90
Ontario-Weetarn. *1%
Pennsylvania 19.1%
I*tttsb.,0.0.fc9t.L. «7
Cle«d ins *0%
floadlnelst pfd...
SsatflofM pM... 75
Bock Island Oo... 9* T i
Rock 1*1. Co. pfd. 6*?
Rt.WMYo. 91 pM 51%
► u'/iini'8>. Wstn. 91 *i
BUt .Bo.Wslu.pfd. •*
RUL-S. Frn.1st pfl
Boaboard 00m.... 15*4
f
Intrn. Pump pfd. 77
National Lead.... W
North Amorloan.. 99'
PoelOo Afall 99
People's Has 1W
Pres$o.l Steel Car. *9*<
»Tos*ed H. Oar pr 1 77
~ 118
7H
IlepublloSteelpf>| 43‘
Rubber Good".... 17 1
Rubber Rds. pfd.. 81
Tenn. Ooal h Iron ««
U. B. feather 7
U. h. T^tither pM *6'
U.R. Realty fc Imp
U. K Rubbor *9
n. b. Rubber pfd. 7su
r.s.BtHaL........ 15*;
U.B. steal pld 69 T'
* * F|. 150 I
□OND8.
lSfor.Oons.4s.
!sr*T.c*i,.i*’ Ino.. W
tflnn.fc BULIs ... r-
0.8. 3s. aoapon...lOS'{ V Kan b Ter ts... t<
- .13«)4|»f. Kan A Tsxlla
159 3f. A«t.OLT,4s..... 97)4
s.t n. h. «(
con. Is 75i(
N.7.Cen. *en.3%t 1»«>
“ * •- .)*»%
.101*4
7*H
g.,107
Con. ofOa. 91
Chos. ft Ohio «H»tnt4
Chlc.ftl>t **^- ,«wng
Liu u. u i
Con. t**a
C.Sf.fcl*..p.?«n.4i 109
CUto. h North wet
tern can. 7« 12*.“ i
u.lui.fcPt-u&t ... u
CL,ILL k Pss. cl Is Si%
a,CL.(Aftot.!.. e or,.
«• 101'f
Cblongo form. u. 71
Oeo.Tob- 4*....... ci%
Col. Hoathem n. et
“ tt*
i^'tts ft Irei
Mount*n con J*. 1
l. L. ftBau r cm-
HuL.fca.wViiti”.’
"'ObSVd A Li*..,. 91
Mncnn 4% pa., 1135
Macon 5 |*c.. lO'.'J
Open. High. Ltiw. CIorq.
H»'l>t. now 1.05V
Dec. . ‘
May .
J. ©7*4
1.09% 1.06% 1.09%
1.11% i.ostI 1.11%
48$ lit
r*i%
50%
48%
Moron
Savannah 6 pc.
Augusta, pree
1900 10S 104
to rote Inter-
1 to $11
, .11.20 11.40 11 17% 11.40
.11.30 . 11.47% 11.27% 11.4714
.12.40 12.65 12.35
. 0.82% 6.07% 6.82% 6.07V
ii.iftt
12.62%
6.07% 6.!
7.07% 6.!
7.07% 6.
L^rr 7.22% *7.37% 7.22% 7.37%
, . . 7.32% 7.42% 7.32% 7.47%
. . . 6.62% 6.63 6.52% 6.65
cnrly on tho largo world's shipments and
out nnd ninturltv
Atlnntn, prtr« as to rato inter
ior and muturity 100 121
Columbus. 5 pc. 1909 Iu5 104
Lumber Quotations.
fCorrected by Mns*«n te Felton Litm. Co.)
common framing, ntsea $1* nnd up
Common boaclM. rough is and up
Common framing. r»iign....... 13 nnd up
Dressed nnd mala lied flooring. .$1) *
DrcRsrd nnd ma*cnml rolling.... 10
S'lttare e<lge weather boarding,. 12m 10
Bevel edge weather boarding. *16 to *12.56
No. 1 sawed pine ahlngles., .17.75 to 11.00
No. 2 sawed pine shinnies.. .$1.50 tc Si.M
No. 1 bust cyproHS ardnr.lon $4.0t>
Nuts and Prult*—Wholeaalo.
(Quoted by Itoueh Produce Co.)
T.KMoNH.--Per box, $2.JO.
PEANUTS.—North Carolina. 6%c. lb.:
Virginia. 6*40.
PIUINB8.-4 to Ac. per nonnt
APPLKS.—Per barrel *2.:,o.
BAI8INH.—Now crop, 12.GO.
BANANAS.—Bunch. 51 »o $1.50.
ONIONS—New crop, $1.50 per crate.
ORANGES, fnllfrrala. IS.flO box.
CABHAGB.—Vlrglntn, l%c. lb.
ORA NOBS.—Florida, $l!5i box.
NEW POTATOES —Per sack, $2.25.
Liquors—Wholesale.
(Corrected by Wolchanlbamy fir. Mack.)
WHISKY.—Rye, $1.10 to I3...0; corn.
$l.?o to $1.60; gin. $1.10 to $1.75; North
Carolina corn, $1.10 to $1.80; Georgia
corn. $1.60.
WINE.—73c. to $3; high wines. $1.28;
port and sherry. 7be. to il; claret. II to
$10 a cum; Amerlenn champagne. $7.10 to
$16.50 per cane; rot dials, $12 pur do*.;
ibiuevs. $7.50 per dot.
Arrival of ^
So. Ity. Trains (
s iSSl
l:l3i
No. 14 from Cincinnati, Chattanooga and A tie.
shnvtlle nnd Atla
(No. 13 stops at Macon 10 minutes for dinner.)
, VV. JAMISON, City Tlekot Agont.
JAMES PFIREMAN. Trnv. Pros. Agent. Macon. G1
CITY TICKET AND PASSENGER OFFICE. 867 CHERRY
T E L E P H O Nil 4 2 4.
R. PETTIT, Depot Ticket Agent.
in
and Florida Railv/ay.
READ DOWN.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 10th, 1001,
STATIONS.
Mara
>m wns a bullish feature. Operations
./ere professional, hut local operators
were bullish nnd good buying In Kansas
City. Jones' bullish report exercised con
siderable Influence, and was the means of
Crackers.
market, but would favor purchases on
* nks. 1
orn was sold early on declines In Tdv-
ord. where Ixipatn Paresis were weak,
well ns the large carlots of 861. but It
.* noticeable that the Liverpool stork
wnn down to 200.600 bushels. Tho weather
West was not tTio right sort for the crop
,.nd commission ‘ houses had numerous
buying orders, with prices up in a manner
that started shorts to eoverlng. There
was a good cash demand with some for
eign bids. The decrease In the visible
was a bullish feature, hut local sentiment
Is Inclined to bn bearish, nnd further
deliveries may be mam- especially on
May. although on the dips, wo would do-
eldedly favor purchases.
Oats were In large supply, hut there
..ns n good cash demand. Shippers are
paying well above September thnt was
still sold by rash houses. There was
good buying of May, nut n<*vnnres did
not hold, although wo think on dips, pur
chases ran be made.
Provisions—September liquidation was
quite pronounced In pork and. but It looks
us ss If It wns about completed, while
_ good class of buying we« noticeable,
due to the strength In grain. We look
for a better cash demand In lard and now
believe that purchase* of the futures can
lv* -«nde on all weak spots for a good
profit.
Macon Brokerage Co/* Grain Letter.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Relative weakness
wns noted In the wheat market today ....
s natural consequence of weak cables
from the English mnrket. Improved ell
matte, condition* In the Northwest. sn».
greater world’s shipment* than looked
However, the offerings were not
very large, and they were gradually nb-
sorned. although »dt Interest* were dis
posed *0 tnke profits. The real feat tire of
(Corrected by Wlnn-Johnson Co.)
Barona sodas, 6c.
Baron* nlcnscs. 7c.
Banina oyster cracker*. Ic.
N. U. C. soda*. 6%c.
(linger snaps, N. B. C.
Excetalor oyster, 7%c.
Assorted cuaes. 80.
Sugar cakes, 8c.
7%c.
4 30pm|12 4Cam! 11 IOem|Lv,,.„
6 44pm|; j!2 10pin'Lv...,
6 OOpmi 112 29pmICv....
G 80pm! 2 Olsmllt 47oinlLv....
c 67pm| 2 25am 1 lOpmU-v...,
7 1*1,ml 2 42am! 1 45pm' -v...
2 42atnl 1 45pm!I«v....
:::::::
3 16*ml -' StTpmiLv...
s r.Oanfi 3 10pm LV....
4 10am 3 31i nt l.v
4 21nio 3 44ptn Lv BP*rka
4 1'Cittn! 3 43pmlLy Aod .
5 Mami 4 33pr
^ 4.q.fi
7 cvpm
dh laon ,
qrovanfa
Unndllla
Worth .
nshburn
Tifion .
i 10
I 4 46pmL>
,i.vil2 06t.nit 12 in«m( 7ol*ui»
. I.- 11 ,4'iif. i: <>ipiiii t; ;,::un
• I.V II 4lap., 11 371.111 *; 4-i un
.Lv 11 'limn \ \ It pin! 'i uoam
nt 6 Kprr
7 0«atn[ g R'tptr
ST.im, IJ 4‘>prn
h 23).in
I luam
5 46am
r. , .
6 29am 3
7 09nm
lili
8 ill.--
9 02nm
9 lftnm
r.*. ir.
10 Olnm
4 ffipl*
6 14\iw
- tipn
.. Loire ran: Lviio 27amiM 22s
Junnlnga Lv 10 J3*it:t lo 0J;j
.. . Jasper ............Lvi 9 slam 9 4ip
While Springs Lv 9 If urn 9 or |.
Lake City Lv iMnm >< 40,.
Lake Bailer Lv 8 H i ml 7 4jp
Osmpaon City Lv| fbOuml 7 -T
10 4)i
9 Oipm L
9 lOpt.i'.L
UCOpmlA
Lv| 6 lLaml 6 Eo*. m|!
alns with Thnmtfh Coach*
... JHL,
Btlck candy In barrels. 8%a.
Htlrk candy In Ixixes, 6%e.
Fancy broken mix boxes, 7c.
hlixed randy hi palls. 6. 7 and to.
Dry Qoods—V/holesaie.
(Corrected by The Wnxelbnum Co.)
SHEETING?.—4-4, 6 to 6%o.
DfULLINGfl.—*%•&.
TICKINGS.—4% to 12c.
SEA ISLAND.—5 to Be.
CHECKS —^$4 to Cc.
BLEACHINOB to 8c.
PAINTS.—Mi tc B%c.
Hardware— Wholesale.
(Comtcted by Dunlap Hsrdwftre Co.)
WKU. BUCKET!! -It r**r dm.
HOPE JManlls. 14%o.; kesel. He.; cot
ton 17 He.
AXES—IT.50 to $9.60 per dorer.
NAi/.h"'- 1 w'W>. 7 'ti: r .ir l.'rlrr.l; cut. H.50
bar»cl. _
HIBWELS.—$7 to *11 do*.
CARDS. —Cotton, $L30 i>or lo*.
“ rd*. 4%0.
WM, CHRCKLEY 8HAW,
Jickconvllle, Fla
C. ti RHODES.
Or.n’l PflM.
LEON A. BELL. D. P.
■ »:
COFFEE.
w York refined
w Orleans molasses...
-Gre»*n lllo, choice..,,
BALT.—I«h»- l». white eu. ks
loa-lh. Burlap sucks
Fine tab’-
P«VJ
iARDg.- .
.'low biudrs, 5c. per I...
IRON.—S%c. pound base;
>*mn.
wire —Barb. 8%e. round.
the day developed when the final estimate
?« N m ^«rar*»K&.-S! , La;a? bk* Bitarw-pgis fr*.
and Indicate* that %,, “
M Fsr-
'"riiBR.—PsintedO 13.30; owlar. $2.50
nf RHOK»» - TIor*e. *f 25 |reg; mule, $1.25.
BFCKKTn.—Palnf. $1.70 dox.| white
Cedar, thro hoops. $2.20.
CHAINH. —Trace, $4 to $6 do*.
OUN POWDER.— Wr keg, Austin crack
•iot, $6: hair kegs. $2.75; n»isrter ki
1.50; champion ducktnu, quarter V<
".only Iff,000,000 bnabela, $1.50; champion ducklnu. quarter Wogo,
at Minnesota and the twO $2.25; Dupont and Hazard smokelees,
produce» , but 120,00.),000 bgif kex». flf.tS: quarter rcss. «.76:
nt. A further announce- ; l7|b. canlstere. It. Ie*a 25 per o*i»t.: Trot**
— - te powder, 1-lU. cans, $1.
Dnkotn* will
bushels of wlient .
merit to the effect that the Ontnrlo ehorf- [ dorf smokth
age would cnll for ten million bitabej*
more of Manitoba wheat than last yenr,
ajso nerved to <Tcqte tiervousnern among
Standard Oil ««
Tex. ft roe. list 119
Tcl.Sl.r„fc W.H... 77S
.. Calon Paella 44 .101
100^1 Ca Prvi.o^ar.4* ...IS4%
•*U. B. Kteel. M Is.. 73
Y*.Oar.uft.i>i ..... tt
ill * PL*. 107%
* I 4ibub lili... - un.
I'A'anielt bob.
Wheel.« l.lc.VIe,. S7%
Iwuoon. Len. 4s.. •*%
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
Carolina, Arl
Twenty-Four Hours Ending
at 8:00 A. M.
higher In North
1$ North |
the rhorts. and the latter covered freely.
The statistics appertaining to the move
ment, the stocks, etc., were as seconda
ry cor-dderatlon nnd the late market was
Irregular.
—Market, was sympathetic with
Ite nrfee vanstlone were net
■I., Rains nnd predictions of
further precipitation, together with lower
temperatures, served to bring about a
greet deal of frost talk, and despite the
liberal receipts nnd promise for further
Increase In the movement, there was a
firm undertone.
Oats moved with wheat and corn. Th*
trade eras only moderate. Crop news con
tinue] quite favorable, but local bulls
were the best buyers
The provision trade wan moderate.
There was som** realising on the better
levels, nnd grn'-r.iUy the offerings were
amp! The cash tgod* was alow and the
lu-tb cans, I
3%-lb. packet.
M- D & S. RY.
Celledu!* effective June 12, 1304.
5 15 4 12!.
Aril* M i' 31
. Iny Branch .
, P!k«e I'cnk .
. Fit (Patrick .
.. AllenPiUti ..
Montrose
... Dudley ..
. Eltewitiske .
. It II 2 35
::UH la
goo,Is was somewhat freer
general thing, ordering moat
live although pi Ices showed e
entng tendene- ».n certain lines
Ir those adapt'd for export.
Groceries at Wholesale.
(Corrected by ft. 12. Jsques fit Tinsley Co.)
These prices are a» wnoitMile and no!
to consumer**
MEATS -Dry salt ribs 8%
Extra short rile* 9%
Dry nalt plotex. 6%
Any or the eouvu cuts, smoked ut
lc. advance.
HAMB - Fancy sugar cured 14%
Htsndard sugar cured 13%
Picnic barns ,,.....10
LARD.—Pure Heroes 7H
60-lb. tube 7%
SO-lb. tubs 7%
10-lb. tins
6-ib. HUM s%
3-lb. tin* *<
3-lb. tins 6%
The urrre nddillon for other slxe*
it a on purr lard
CORN. -Forked white 78
No. 3 sncbs.1 mlre.i •
Bpeels! quotations made on carload
lots.
OATH.—Texas rust proof..,.. 56
. White clipped M
Mixed oat* W
Special quotations on car lota.
HAY.—Cholra timothy
12 74 6 52 Cat.Ill t 9 2-7 J*
12 39 7 02! Mllllef
10 tOfiOc
WOOL.
Vashed. per !b
’nwushed, }»r Ib
lurry, per lb.,
CENTRAL of QEORIilA
kailway.
DEPARTURES
12 39' 7 lij..’... Rnckicdga 901; JM 1,‘^j Atlanta*’!!!!,!
s'l 7 8 • 7.r>y".w,. * jvi: ni ;:
il'O 7 671 ttUnltjr ...Jill |i lir ah' ,?i •. Ah.tJfttil»’
llttl n» Ar.... VKtalg ...Xvl.wl so. l’<*.
elegant <
21 ... PHPI
nd Friday from Ms
day, Tlmraday »»nd Saturday from \ Ma
lls; arriving and departing from miff
Walnut strae*. near entrance to Centra*
lfer;t.d in t.'ie ritmittw days U lest we. k. rentltte mark. f. nothing doing;
nriT * .M* trend »,f pr:-r-?. was tmwsrd, * | 53 cask?* R"«ln f*rrn at 2.83; .. ......
— firm at I Ab: receipt. Crude
tlnr. firm at 2.21, 3 .5 and 4.00; re*
lets !ST.
CHARLESTON. Aug, 29.—Spirits tur-
ntlr.e firm at 52% rent?- sales
Ror‘n firm; sales none, rfioslrur.
tlmotny,
Cfioror h-»
>3
.<1 owl standard.
D»w grade
rmilTIjj Bn
RICE.—Vnn
anything, to quota: A, B. C,
Choice liead*!!!!!!!!!!!
ai.-OAR r *tLr-lfrit grjnuHtM
New Orfear* c|arltl*4..
York vell'/w......
THOS. H. FREEMAN. C. T.
HAV/KIN3VILLE A FLORIDA SOUTH
ERN RAILV/AY.
v Table, No. 13, July 3. 190*.
und. “ “
• 7 20pm
•12 40am
• 4 15pm
PRS»
Hawklnsvllle .
ArlA Mir 14
‘"Krt..’
diap*
.1.8 191 :
lush
13 231 6 III,.. Double Run
12 2$' 6 21'... Walt*rsvlile
12 pt 6 2f|. Db *-
12 37! 6 32; /
12 56 l 6 SOlAr....
p if'P m:
:;:A]
5 |5f | g
D, 2.23x27%; e! gYBUP.-GWfl* can*..
No*. 1, 2, 3 and
fc. f. BONNER. D. T. A.. 5U^ta. Ok