Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 0, 190*
7
MACON BROKERAGE CO. FIRM OPENING
OF THE MARKETS
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
418-420 Cherry at. ’Phone 533
Chamber of Commerce Pudding
Correspondent* of
THE O’DELL COMPANY.
Incorporated. Capital $200,000.00
Cincinnati, O.
Quickest service '.n the South. We
Invite comparison. Mo Interest charged
cn stocks. All orders placed direct with
the O’Dell Company, assuring prompt
and careful atetntlon.
Reference—The American National
Bank. Macon, Ga.
BANKS.
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB,
President. Cashier.
‘W. P. WHEELER, Asst. Cashier.
Commercial and
Savings
Rank
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 ISS, Accountant.
During Morning a Pretty
Finn Tone Was Shown
TIIE LIVERPOOL CABLES
They Influenced Gains in New York,
Reporting An Advanoe o fTwenty
Points On 8p0ts, Seventeen On Sep
tember and Seven On October Op
tions, Because of Scarcity of Supplies
LIVERPOOL spots closed
NEW YORK spots closed
NEW ORLEANS spots closed.
6.80
....11.20
..10 9-16
oversold market In the September con-
eager to get under cover Receipts for the
day looked full as compared with Inst
year, and the weather map generally
was not unf;.\orable. There waa a fair
si att. rt-d d'-m.U"!. whl-'l, l.-d the mark'd
for ti time, but profit-taking was Indulged
In by longs of !■<••• M :11..• .1 tin-
offerings at times wan rather excessive.
Under the circumstances there were re-
lull and the demand from splnn*'
light. There was a better demand
ported. Port receipts
dry
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, Cashisr.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Cashier.
American National Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital $250,000.00
Stockholders' Liability $250,000.00
Surplus $126,000.00
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. Otyer. It. A. Merritt,
You cannot do better than put your
account with tho American National
Eank. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
The Macon cotton market was quiet
yesterday, but the sales were tho largest
of the season thus far. The local quota
tions were, as has always been the rule,
at the top of tne market.
Range of Prices.
Good Middling . *....10 5-16
Strict Middling If 1 *
Middling 10v*
Strict Low Middling 10
Low Middling 9*
Good ordinary 9&
Spot Cotton Movement.
Rects. Ship. Sales.
Sept. 3 ..541 211 25S
s. id. r. r.4 :• it 126
Sopt. 6 379 333 476
Sept. 7 .......560 443 72S
Sept. 5 490 621 931
New York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORT-f, Sept. 8.- The cotton mar
ket opened flrut at an advance of 13 points
on September ad 6 to 11 points on the
later positions, and showed a pretty firm
tone during’, the morning with price* nt
time about S, to- IS point* not higher,
the advance being led ny the September
option, which was, affected by talk of a
corner. The opening gasnft were Influ-
bw.the. tirmnqaft or the Liverpool
cables, which repotted an advance or 20
points on spot cotton, 17 points on Sep
tember «nd 7 points off the* other option*,
the hour.of the local opening
vate cables received Just before tht
opening ascribed the gains abroad
rumored around tho local .ring
that a 'considerable short Interest, more
■ >r ;--sf scatteriou. • vI. t.• d in the local
Tiling nil along the Hue at the nd-
■edited to the lowe
I Wall street
bear leader, and prices In the afternoon
broke sharply, closing right at, the. hot-
tmatmC I de-dln*' of !.'• points «>n Fepf.-m-
ber and <rf.7ato point* on the laier posi
tions. One explanation, perhaps, of tho
erth In Liverpool was the rumor that
certain Texas shipper* had defaulted on
their contracts for the first half of Sep-
Exchange Bank
M . OF MACON, GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. W. CABANI88. President
C. M. ORR; Cashier*
DIRECTORS:
W. Cabaniss, 8. S. Dunlap,
R. Rogers,
A. L. Adams,
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W. D. Lamar.
H. J* Lamar,
N. B. Corbin,
J. H. Williams*
Sam Mayer,
T. C. Burks.
Ws solicit the business of mer
chants, planters and banks, offering
them courtesy, promptness, safety,
and liberality. Tho largest capital
and surplus of any banx in Middl
Georgia.
Money to Lend on
Real Estate:
Well rated commorical paper fI * 1 '"’ ,on
and vory low ratos on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
670 MULBERRY STREET.
8TILLMORE AIR LINE RAILWAY
Effective Ju:y f, 190*.
I Dn^f~
6 | 8 | 1 | STATIONS. | 3 | 4 | •
P MIP MIA MILv. ArlA MIP M|
8 151 2 40j 6 00... Wndley ...111 <W 9 ».v \ p,
8 S0t 2 fft 5 161. Greenway .111 49' 9 3(1? 56
8 46! S 021 f. 22 .. BlitndaTc ..111 37; 9 17|12 40
4 0ft' 3 *4| 5 31 .. Dellwood ..11 25' 9 u js
6 4«|. Swalnsboro .11 101 S 5
6 04 ... McLeod ...*10 47 S 2
6*30| 4 25 6 2C| . Stillmore .. !0 221 8 0
Ar. Lv| I
A Ml v ILv. Ar.| |
r |0i 6 M 0 43'. gtlllmoro ..(10 171 7 48710 60
7 42| C 12 6 53!.. Hurryolll ..no 071 : *
7 60|C 21 7 07|... Cora'ca ...j 9 C* ; 7 2
8 201 6 SO 7 17'. Cobbtown .| t 4Sf 7 1
f 301 5 46 7 23' fieettonville I 9 3T| 7 nj 8 45
8 if. (63
8 80
a cite output for July and August left
good Held for the benefit from the au-
irn demand, now expected to develop
>on. The Western railroads on tho oth-
hand, were inclined to hang back,
rop uneertalntloH may have been an
influence upon them Hut a more ©vi
de nt raetor was tho doubt aroused py
large soiling «'f the Pacifies jestcrenv
tho .suspicion that it represented
Jo liquidation. Rock Island »nd
tin rn Railway w*re largely bought
unexplained motives,
i.e time money market ws* Inclined to
hard->n nominally. The market closed ir
regular. j
tjono* wers firm. Total sales, par value.
$5,575,00').' united States 2s registered
declined M, per cent, on call.
The total sale* of stocks today wero
nanlnst 6,379 bales last
ar. For tho weak the port* were eatl-
ated nt 130.000 ngainst 36.752 bales last
'.ar. The market was fairly active.
Hubbard Bror. &. Co.’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Sept. 8.—Our market
opened with sale* of December at 10.52-
10.63, ai.il after telling at 10.35-ld.88.
vance In Liverpool, due to tho feeling In
vance In Liverpool, duo to tho better In
Manchester and the apprehension of a
September squeeze, was without much
effect here. The market opened better,
but th* 1 1\ 1 . - w . < >| ,i- Ki\ 1-t mill
.] ill::. s> • >1 >" ! wiin no ft itSTS of note,
exceptlhg a declining tendency. Present
prices are apparently about on a level at
which the trade desires to await the
development of tho crop, the weight of
the receipts and to determine better the
extent or tho Injury from unfavorable
conditions reports are not wholly reas
oning and t.» k.'.-p '-h.- .!•• M.i.- in
check. New England snlnners are more
encouraged about tho business outlook,
and until netual cotton weighs more heav-
11V- upon Dll’ inarloH. . 11. i m ,y b.> «x-
pocted to bo careful In the offerings, and
to bo quick to cover when any seeming
reason (derma thorn. Port receipts oro
I" coming L* .ivt- ;. i i'l t'.. - in.i i :i• 'a n..
are beginning to offer cotton freely.
Ware <S Lelnnd's Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Sept. 8.—The sentiment
on tho floor seems to be very much mixed
nt tho moment. One prominent New Or
leans tra«ler recently bearish. Is said to
be bullish. The other here from New
Orleans Is still rather bearish. Wall
street lotercstH are said to be short and
bearish. One large pit operator Is on tho
'Is bv-**— —
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Rust in Wheat Causes an Upturn in
Speculative Price*-—Corn, Oats and
Provisions Up-
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW ' YORK
Commission Brokers
Cotton Grain Stocks Coffee
Members—
Chicago Board of Trade,
New York Cotton I\\< hango
New Ycrk C>fT«»e Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Ft I.ouis M'-nh.infs’ Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
Private Wires to Principal Points
New York Office Macon Office
61 Wall st.
415 Fourth st.
CHICAGO. Pept. 8.—An excellent de
mand for wheat by rust to the crop In
the Northwest, together with reiterated
report? or serious damage by rust to tho
crop in the Northwest, today caused a
.sharp upturn In speculative prices In
this market. Final figures on December
wheat showed a gain of 1 Ho, over yester
day's closing quotations. Corn was up
Vjc., and oats were up b. to ^r.
Provisions made a gain of from 2V4c.
to 12 He.
Macon 6 pc.. i923.
Macon 6 per coni ....ill
Savannah 5 pc.. 1909 103
Augusta, pros ns to rate inter
est and maturity 100
Atlarta. pries as to rato inter-
fligh. Low. Closo.
Pcpt. old.$1.07*1, St.OSU ll.07*i $1.0**4
Sept, new 1.04 1.064$ 1.04 1.05%
Doe. . . . 1.06% 1.08H 1.06% 1.0SH
May . . . 1.0845 1.10*5 1.08% 1.10*4
54
May .
Oats—
Sept.
Mess Pork—
63*4
31H
49H
31»i SI**
33 32%
33*4 35
11.07H 10.92ft 10.97ft
7H 13.57V4
35V4
.12.60 12.65 12.57V
7.1?
M
7.17H
7.37*4 7.45
tember shipment to the English market.
Another is buying cotton on de
clines. Po It goes. No one seems to
k •.Just vr.it to do. This Is due to
il iii || ’ i ‘i * '• iv >v, r t'i-’ • ' '.-nt -<f
damage to the growing crop. Many be
lieve lou has discounted the deterioration
In • •• S.> It: w t. ,..,1 it V .'I t L III
damage to hold prices and start shorts
. v. r|re ' .1 .-I |>. .1.1 II 1 • II"’ < u- I
cotton coming In to supply the needs for
the present, nnd it Is therefore unwise to
short much cotton. From tho action of
the market today this is true. Some of
the best traders are going very slow on
the bear side, though looking for a good
sized crop. Until there Is plenty of
cottop for shorts to get hold of and so
protect themselves, the supply of con
tracts Is small enough to mako manipu
lation simple. Shortn will be at the mercy
of any one working to control the nenr
positions. Reports from Texas today were
Common framing, sized $13 and
Common boards, rough 12 and up
Common framing, rough 12 and up
Pressed nnd matched flora ing. .$11 to $19
pressod nnd matched celling.... 10 to 13
Squure edge weather boarding.. 12 to 16
Revel edge weather boarding. .310 to $12.50
No. 1 sawed pine shingle*... .$2.90 to $3.00
No. - sawed pine shingles.. .$1.50 to $2.0<)
No. 1 beat cypresa shingles $4.Op
Nuts and Fruits—Whoienalo.
fQltoted by Rough Produce Co.)
LEMONS.—Per box. $3.00.
PEANUTS.—North Carolina, Stta Ib.s
I’lrirlnln. * *
ORANaiCS —p, r barrel.* $7.1
CARRA*1E.—Virginia, ILc. pound
ORANGES.—Florida. $3.23 box.
NEW POTATOES —per sack. $2.25
mYrowWi ONIONS.—Per crate. $1.60.
TURNIPS, 2c. per pound. ,
Liquors—Wholesale.
(Cofrccted^ by^ WoIchaelbaunr_& Made.)
SJI WUNSHIP & CO.
M.UOX, GA.
COTTON MERCHANTS
TICr.KPIIONK 88C.
MEMDEHS OF 1 Now York Cotton Exchange
I Now Orlouns Cotton Exchange
Orders for the purchaso and sale of oontracte for Future Delivery
executed at the New York *nd New Orleans Exchanges.
Correspondents: Miller &. Co., New York; H. & B. Boer, New Orleans
SOUTHERN
7 ftCcii
i-c
AND PULLMAN
l^osltlons In that center.
l.._. d local firm received
frotn Liverpool confirming fliln
The
but pi.-_-!_
Mlssladlppl continued very. poor
average and sentiment %« to th* pro- nt
progress of the crop seemed divided-
Receipts of cotton at tho ports today
ere 22.850 bales against 8.659 bales last
week and 6,379 bales last year. For
the week 130.000 rales against 77.889 bales
last week and 36,762 bales last year. To
y’s receipts nt New Orleans wero 843
lies against 824 bales last year, and
at Houston 10,029 bnles against 2.G90
bales last year.
Tho Ports.
This Today Today Today
wk. last wk. 1903. 1902.
Tuesday ...
Wednesday
Thursday ..
7.933 15,615 6J41
crop will not l»e much Watch this In
other states. We need n big top crop
to raise over 11,000,060 bale:*.
STOCKS AND BONDS
Stock Market Takes a Peculiar Turn—
Crop Uncertainties affect tho Quo
tations—Bonds Were Firm. .
n.no.jiM.11
Canadian Pso ....12*
Cent, nt h Jersey. UJ
r. |.r t. v 4
lllfl.... siH
.Watt 2*H
Receipts nnd Exports. To/lay. Weak.
i September 1, 1904—
Consolidated receipts .........
Exports to Great Britain...***«
Exports to Franco
Exports to conttnont
Receipts, Shipments, Sales.' Stock.
| Price. I fleets. ISnle*. | Sick.
Boston . . .
Wilmington. .
Philadelphia' .
Hnvannnh . .
New Orleans
Mobile . . .
Memphis . .
Augusta . . .
Charleston . .
Cincinnati . •
19%
iilis*
11.20
iilii’
10 H
Id 9-16
ld%
10 9-161
lOSi
10%
ios”
St. Louis 10%
100871 8041 44669
715...;.. 8110
te: Lg
449 1 1460
ld|| 709 2187
8813
3570
A TolS'tO.Ft.f.wHost 2tH #nr i v
|T.»!.Sr.V—'VssipM 47S ,,y
; I Union I’ao 400%
I Union Vac. pvM.. t . 92
Macon Drokerage Co.’s Grain Letter.
CHICAGO, Sept. 8 —The wheat market
today displayed considerable strength and
there was a substantial line nf support
In evidence, though on the better prices
1 ‘- tvhc * 1 ‘
.. .4 CM ,
proflts on a fair scale. The bulk of-wheat
coming out was well taken, despite the
fnct that there was some bearish argu
ment aw a result of the conditions nt
hand. The rocelpts were large and thero
were some accumulations at certain
points. • The world’s visible supply showed
a heavy increase as compared with that
of last year and the weather conditions
were better, although the cron news was
highly conflicting. The foreign demand
was slow nnd enTdcs reflected Indifference
among foreign Interests. The cash trade
was slow, but there was a better Hour
business and Northwestern advices were
stronger In this connection. Minneapolis
reported a heavy demand for cash wheat
ot high prices nnd this proved a heldfuj
factor to the bulls. The late market was
Irregular, but generally there was n good
undertone.
Corn—The com market was Arm on
smaller receipt* thnn expected. Thero
was also sympathetic buying with the
movement In wheat. Wont her conditions
will have an Important bearing on tho
question of yield. Tho cash trade was
fairly netlvo today. Tho Indications point
to a rather nervous market for the near
future.
Oats were moderaTely In demand and
there was a Arm tone. Cash demand was
Imnrowd and receipts smaller.
Provisions were firm nnd irregular. The
trade was moderate. Small receipts of
hogs were a help. Cnsh trade was beter
hnd tho export buslneaa was muter
Improved.
Ware 61 Leland's Grain Letter.
CHICAGO, Hcpl. s Then- wi*. - I'lng
u tho weakness In Minneapolis and
expectedly large receipts here, or-
w« re qul'kR absorbed, however.
nmmlsMon h"’»#e* had to bid up
Chle. got. Wn*,,.
Chin Term. ATin*
OhltfT.kTrn% nf t
n,'\,C.A9t. 6 nU
Cblc.*O.W...,.,.
Ce|.4onthern ....
fob Bn. 1st. pH...
Col. Bn. 21d. st L.
D.aTor-11.0. oil.. »
WHlIKt-Rr,. *1.1., to tJ.TO:
Jl.-O to 11.10; Kin. ,1.10 t.i Jl.fl; Nortli
corn V? of 0 ™’ *° 5l “ 0; 0«onrtu
WINE.— 1 73c. (o IS; lilelt Mom, 11 2,t;
port nn.l oherr)-. 7oc. I0 it; clnret, II to
* 1 ^ IT.SO to
rv . w ,/lima xia rw
bitten. $7.60 per doz.
crackers.
(Corrected by Wlnn-Johnson Co.)
Barona sodas, 0c.
ExcHslor oyster, 7%c.
Assorted ruKen, 8c.
Sugnr cakes, 8c.
Candy.
Cream mixed can.lv in pads. 10a
Stick candy In barrels. 6*40.
Flick candy In boxes, 6%c.
Fancy broken mix boxen, 7c.
Mixed candy In palls. 6. 7 nnd Ba
Diy Goods—Wholesale.
(Corrected by The Waxelhaum Co.)
011 i.m-rf vti a.a x »« 1*11-
TICKINGS.— 4% to 120.
0SA ISLAND.—5 To 80.
CHECKS -4*4 to 6c.
bleaciiingA.-
A. M.. LOCAL TRAIN, MACON
TO ATLANTA. CARRIES NICE
DAY COACHES AND PULL
MAN OBSERVATION CAR
(SEAT RATE TO ATLANTA 25 CTS )
TO NEW YORK VIA WASHINGTON.
BALTIMORE and PHILADELPHIA.
| ^r r ’- M.. THROUGH TRAIN MA-
I 4%C0N TO CHATTANOOGA. CAR-
IsUC/RY'NG PULLMAN SLEEPERfl
- 'ROM MACON TO ST. LOUIC,
7,30 mac
LOCAL TRAIN FROM
MACON TO ATLANTA. CAR-
RIBS NICB _DAY_ COACHBS,
Departures Going South
2.15
M., THROUGH TRAIN TO
JACKSONVILLE, CARRYING
DAY COACHES WITHOUT
o. r .^„ CHANGE -' ALSO PULLMAN
SLEEPER. THIS TRAIN ALSO CAR-
RIES PULLMAN SLEEPER 70
BRUNSWICK.
A. M., LOCAL TRAIN, MA
CON TO ORUN5WICK, MAK
ING ALL THE STOPS, CON-
NBCTS AT JESUP WITH
TRAIN FOR JACKSONVILLE.
7,20
P. M... LOCAL TRAIN MACON
TO HAWKINSVILLfc. MAK
ING ALL STOPS.
ELEGANT SOUTHERN RAILWAY DINING CARS, ALL THROUGH TRAIN3.
ferln
till th-dr nr-V • v. idle l he I >■ d
bull crowd wrero free buyers. Hprlng wheat
: Ad,ms .....
1* American.
United 5
ir«r"» ......an*
iH.Orjkpor W
Erls. fj'i Atn Mu. nil......
Erie 1st pfd I Am. T.tn. Oil nM... •*
... _ . An*. laMfBotlre.. 29
'... Am, bnenraot. pf-1 00 v i
d.. M Am.«tmeitlr.*\nr!r r.7*<
An».*mltg.Ji«.pfd-l ft 7%
r.e .Hv! 1'. Nam,*
Manhattan f. MfM
Met. BocnrlttM... <*« l
Uetrnplln. iLHf. lj*r
. .. Fuel k Iron
Conanltdatn l iras. l’ 1 '.'*
DlatllierH' Boaur-- 27?,
. Ooneral Elsetrld--H*
1- l-i < M Ti ; .*■», 1', H .
if.H.p fcM B.M.pfd.lW i iiitrn. J’aper pfd.. 74*\
MIp.moiirl faf W'4 Intrn. I’umn 30
opened firm, and closed dull but steady.
Open. JllfJh. Ixiw. Cloa.
10.84 19.38 10.40 10.40
10.65 10.55 10.43 10.43
10.60 10.64 10.47 10.47
:;u:iM4 io.?o 10.52 io;r2
10.92 10.93 10.62 10.62
10.52 10.20 10.30
10.90 10.28 10.fl
December 10.53 10.55 10.38 10.88
March
April
May
HapTftnMf ipp
October ..10.45 10.62
November
7 ISlAr Collins L
ISeabo’M A. L. |
Ar. Lr. |
10 O0|. Savannah .| 7 00j 4 20| 7 C4
Nos. 6 nnd 6. dally except Sunday.
Van. l. X 8 sr.d 4. dally.
Train NV. 1 connects nt S'.lllmore with
Central of Georgia Ry. for all pnlnts east
and with Mlflcn A Fcuthwestern Rv for
Mlllen. nt Collins with Seaboard Air r.; n a
Ry. east to Savannah and Intermediate
points, west to Mentsomery and all
pclnts west, and with Collins St Reldsvllle
for RcfdsvII’e.
Train No. 2 connects at Fillin',r« with
Mlllen ft Snutbwestern Ry. for Mlllen and
Augusta, at Wadley with C»ntral of Geor
gia railway for 9iat<m. Atlanta and all
points west; with tho Louisville A- Wadloy
Ry. for LouNvlllc, and with Wa !b y A
Mt. Vernon Ry.
Train No. 2 cor.n*cta nt Collins with Sea
board Air Line railway for Savin' ti nnd
pointa east, and for Helena and Interme
diate points west.
Train No. 4 connects at Wadley with
Central of Georgia railway for Macon, At
lanta and points west.
Train No. 5 connects at Collin* with Sea-
bo . J for Montgomery and point*- west.
F. S. DATTLi:.
Sc T. M.
middling uplands 11.30; mi
11.4)1; sales 8t bnles.
New Orleaps Cotton Futuros.
NEW ORLEANS. Sepi. 8.—Cotton’ fu
tures steady. September 10.31*32; Octo-e
he.r 10.32*23; November Id.24a25: Decem
ber 10.27*28; Jar nan* 10.32a33; February
10.37a38; March 10.43*45.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
LIVERPOOL, Sept, i.—Good business
done In spot cotton; prices 16u2o polntu
higher; American middling G.80d.; low
middling 6.60d.; good ordinary 8,18.1.; or
dinary 6.14d. The sales of the day were
7.800 hales, of which 300 balen were for
speculation and export, and Included 8,090
hale* American. Reeetpta were 4,000
bates. Including OdO bales American.
Futures openaJ steady and closed
steady; American middling O. O. C.t
Missouri, K.-T.... 9*
Missouri,ff.-T.pM J*
Mexican Central. *4
f'ltrn. Pump of 1. * n ‘1
if enough of
allow of prizes being i
Corn was very strong with apocunue
In;••I'fi-it in m„v th.it .iii).i-i\ <• i .
*r(v>a -Izpil advance on continued buying
for o commission house, wito have been
quite prominent in that direction of lat*\
the crowd were disposed to buck
irk-
8ome realizing appeared, but
... *- roraUs,
It may
National IAM..I
North Amarlosu..
n Pad80 Mall
^.n.lt.nf M«X.pM. •T'i ! Ecu
Nat. I*.It. of Mat..
<(ewYorlcCVnt....l3*
'A’-.xl-rn
Borfo*k-w pM.
Itoadlnel^t pf*1...
Rt. f^»ui*S.. Weta.
It.f .8*wstn.pf4.
ffr.f. H. Ken.let pf I
l l'roii<vl Steel Oae. -
111'rMwda.n,r nf* 1*14
l Pullman Pal. Bar.916
1 ItopuMla Ht »el,.
TleiittlilloHtoei pfl *2
Ruht>or R •<>'!*...• 18
Iluhber Gd«. pfd.. 81
T. »nn. Coal k Iron 4C*S
U. s. f«*tti*r iT-i
U, fl. Tx^athor ni l *1'f
U.B. Itonlty k Imp 53V4
U. 8. Rubber...••• 9
tJ. H. Itnhhor pfd 74
®
itngboi
TV/.
• El.183
i Union .. 9t
Ope
High. Low. do*.
tsMndtncH r ,(..l <
r.B. «i. r#«....'..'b 1 '
I'.S. 3*. coupon^.10!
f.H new... .11
O.". *14*1. <•'••! IT
C*H.aswU. rsg..1N
U. f*. navi*, cou.l^'
Atchison, son. t* IT
1 il,| 1
• 64*£
lirst.On l*’ Inc.. l««i
Minn V ... Vi
U .Iaa 4Toct*... loc>(
M Kan k Tax 3 la (O 1 .;
M. A II.C.T.H 95
! Nat. !L !L of Mat.
con. 4* 76
Pnctfle. la...,10V;
develop*.
Oats—Receipts were light with the de-
• r««I I ti. n, .1 A.-t wi, , .jul.-t, but
i wheat 'i
tSfnx that" furthe
worrnnted.
Provision* were quite strong early In
mip “— —“*■
jlrly
lnrd. Short a cove
»t» In, ln;» -idv.i»>« #-;* ijt,| not h-.id,
though October riba wero In demand.
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.
M U VUK K, il. | r - lira I- n,-.r
kot conditions are still hopeful and yet
buyers arc operating on a conservative
basis, determined not to speculate, but to
buy only those things whir!) are nluiolut
ly nuecessary for current needs. Jobbe
nr* fairly active and buyers aro operating
on special offerings.
COTTON SEED OIL
NEW YORK 8 n pt. 8.—Cotton need oil
wus firm on light offerings with trade
am ill. Prims crude In barrels f.o.h
mills 23; prlmo summer yellow 29aH; off
n immer yellow nominal; prime surnm-r
while 32*A:t33; prime winter yellow
to 31 conla. ”
l,iii-.rtv m.Nun.—i',, in
P11INT8—4H tc 6V4c.
AXRfl.— $7.50 to $0 00 per dozor..
LEAD.—Bar. 7He. *
— i, $2.1
NAILS
in el-
SHOVELS.
ba n el
hTIC ■
:audh.
i.60 barrel; cut, $2.CO
WIRE.—-Barb. Stye, pound.
PLOW BTOCKS—Itnrrnan, 00c.
giis^n 80c
Tui'F.—Pnlntodfl $2.80; ce.tar.
SHOES.—Homo. 84.23 l:cg; mule. $4.25.
BI'CKETB.—Paint, fl.70 do*.; whito
<1nr. thru hoops, $3.20.
CHAINS.--Trace, $4 to S6 do*.
GUN I'OWItnit.-Par keg. Austin crack
shot. $$: hall kegs, $2.73; quarter kegs,
fl.Jflj champion duckim;, oumrtsr kegs,
$2.25; Dupont and Ilnznril smokeless,
half keg*. $11.35: quarter *•?«•,. li.vfc;
i-|b. canisters, $1, lerM 23 per cent.; Trots*
dorf snmkelenq powder, 1-lb. cans, $1;
Arrival of c
So. Hy. Trains (
•k > and Atlanta
. Iclt ami Jesiip.
e.:20tm—No. ,* from IlawUlnHVil’.o.
9:Odum—NO. 16 from New York, AshovUlo nnd Atlanta.
2 4"l"n Nn S f..•:11 Ml.n.t.i, «’b.11 t.i-I--,;:.i .,i,d At I. -uIm.
'Glopin—No. 10 from New York. Washington nnd Atlanta
1:13pm—No. 15 from Brunswick, waycro** and Jiuiup.
(No. 15 stops at Macon 20 minutes for dinner.)
J. W. JAMISON. City Ticket Ag
G. ft. PETTIT, Depot Ticket Agent.
JAMES FREEMAN, Trav. Pans. Anent. Macon’, Oa'
CITY TICKET AND PASSENGER OFFICE. 567 CHERRY STREET.
TELEPHONE 42 4.
Georgia Southern
and Florida Railway.
READ DOWN.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 10th, 1904.
STATIONS.
MpmiLt
i aOptnl 2 0lamll8 47nm|Lv
i 67pm 2 2'i/in» 1 ldpmll.v
7 69pm 8 21r»n|Lv..
8 or.i.ni 3 1C. im, 2 3»>)*:>i l.v.
8 65pm 8 bOaml 8 lOpmlLv..
9 21 pm 4 jomn a airnt Lv..
9 37pm 4 21nm 3 44pm I ‘
.M|p UH
lo-ib.
a. 00c. lu.
wnolesalu and not
Ar| 4 lOptni J 40um|ll ?T
:;±* 1 »Ii!;s
...Lv 2 46p'it; 2 20nrn 9 uf.un
...Lv| 2 'iSpinl 2 oOatn! 9 .nun
... .Lv i 2 Ofipml 1 4uurn' 8 tdum
i *vi 2 loptnl 1 45.1111. - *um
......Lvi 1 25pm',... 8 29am
... Lvi 1 llpinl I si lam
...Lv> 1 O.qiml t 09am| H OKain
Lv|12 3<)pm 12 .'i5nini 7 t
Lv[12 dG).m<12 13-mi 7l
. .Lvill 64ittnT2 01pm
. 07pm
. I 15pm
.....Ar.Il 00am|!1 05pm
Lv Id 2lnm 10 26pm
I-v, 9 3H'un! # 44pm
.....Lv H oil iii 9 01pm
l.v 8 37am H 40pm
Lv H ll'nm 1 H 23prn
Lv| 7 45arn! 7 60pm
C
I <)4«m
52am
MEATS.—I>ry salt ribs.
aji j ■in | iau 117*
Any of tho auovs cuts, smoked ut
lc. advance.
IIAMB.—Faney sugar cured 14*4
im
Standard sugar cured..
s»
• tnmo uddltlon for other sites
>n purr lard.
-Hacked whits ...7
Sp* 'dal qUMtntions made on carload
lota.
OAT8.—Tsjl__
While clip).<
mf
0*. Ill*'
O. U. BRINSON. Prealdent.
Oct.-Nov $.67
Nov.-Dee. .......5.64
Dec.-Jan 8.62
S.U
i.87
IV:
6.63
TIPTON AXll NOIlTIIKASTI'lt.N
icaiv.ro AD
Effective Jan 12. 1901
New Orleans Cotton Letter.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 8.—There was a
de* -led Improv *m*;nt lr the dcinund f’»r
spot cotton today, a.id rplnn»»rs wero In
the market. Files were 5.857. boles. In
cluding 8.360 bales to arrive. Quotations
lie. lower.
Futures
points big
points up and futures were 8 to 20
Ush points higher than yeaterdav.
Improvement In Llvertioo* nnd a fto>
bullish entries caused nervou-up—j* ih
part of local shorts, anl tiicJr cm
lew points nb-iv*
’ In the i
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
I ennanl U 101%
Oregon KWt IJna
| It k Ptltk.,.,,, 91
IPenn. Con. S'vs... M’i
I'.eadlnr een'i iv . I60'i
at. iouii k Int
kounvoou u. 11CJ4
.Mt, L. *0sa teui-
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.
pentlne market firm at 6^14 cents; sales
none. Rosin firm: sale* none. Closlg,
quote: A. B, C. 2.40: D. 2.49; E. 2.80;
F. 1.35: 1 ”
M, 3.85. n,
Water White. 4.80.
SAVANNAH. Fept. 8.—-Spirits turpen
tine market firm at 62*A ••eiita; receipts
697; sales $91; cxjk .1., 44', li-> 11 Mi'll
receipts 2,798; aafes 3.202; exports 715.
Closing quota; A. It. C. 2.50; D, 2.67*4;
E. 2.624; V. 2.65; O. 2.724; II, 2.76; I.
3.20; K, 3.70: M 4-10; N. 4.33; Window
Glass, 4.6$; Wuter White, 4.95.
MACON LOCAL MARKETS.
114 115
Georgia 4*4 pc. 1915 Ill 114
Georrta 4*4 pc.. 1922 Ilf 119
Georgia 3*4 PC.. 1929 to 1933...104 104
Georgia 3 Vi pc.. 191$. 150 • 1 1*4 1»3 H
Local 8toc«> are Bona*.
Wesleyan Kemalr Col Ur-. 1 n<*,
denomnatlon Jsn’y and July
coupo*^. price owing to date
of maturity I r «l lit
Acme Brewing Co too 10$
McCaw ManfcCc 130 116
Macon Oas ft Water connote... 95 96
Railroad fiteex*.
I Southwestern R R. «tock 11$V$ 114^
Georgia Railroad stock........252 253
Atlanta A West Point Railroad
stock I'd 135
Atlanta A West Point Railroad^
Augusta A BaVahhah’iiaiiroi-i
stock 1Z3 114
I CeoruM Southern 41 Florida 1st
preferred stock 96
George* Southern Railroad 2d
I preferred stock .............. 61 67
I Georgln Southern Railroad con
I mon stork 35 26
| Re;iMird. common 15 16
I geulKMird. preferred .......... 30 21
Southern Railroad. prer„ at #i
I Southern Railroad, com. ,3d 81
RSlkead 'iono*.
I Central of Ga. 1*1 mwigsge
per rent.. 1945 .....!!« 117
Centra! of - >orf i» eo<Ut.ral
rust i
Mix.l
Hpoclal quotations on cur lofa
HAY.—Choir* timothy
No. 1 tbnotny
Clover hay
iTnlrle hny
Oeorgl'i hoy ..................
tfpscisi quotutionu on ear lot*.
BRAff —Pure wheat
Mixed bran
Jersey s*ork fe<d
MEAL.— Water ground Juliette
Steam ground
FLOUB.—Private a took pastry $6.80
Royal Owl standard.
No. 1 patent
Onn-hnlf patent ....
Straights
lx>w grade...
Ifudnuts, sacks ....
ORIHTB.—tludnuts; barrels
RICE.—Fancy head
Choice head
Medium
Low grade 814
SUGAR—Standard granulated $.48
New Orleans riarlfled..... 6U
New York yellow $(I
Georglo can* 27
New York refined ...20 to 30
New Orleans moinsses...
COFFEE—Ore#n Rio, choice....
Green Rio, medium
i;8
STRUT.
f.10 52am 10 COpm .
vf10 37am 10 82pm'
v 1ft !9nrn 10 (>7prn
’ uluinj ft 4|ptu
4t>pm
7 G2prn
i ivnm! 9 Clpio
7 60a
r 3.4pm
*
• 24pt
M m PpH Jacksonville _
Goa 1 and 2 aro solid train* between Macon
Coach between Macon and JunksouvIUc.
WS. CHECKLEY QHAW,
Jacksonville. Fla
<*li»*rv between
tep«i* between
id Ht Louis, Mo. and Clilcugo. III.
and PaUtiui, and curries Through
LEON A. BELL. D. P. A..
Macon
TO-
ArbueklOL PMH
BALT.—100-lb. white sucks....
'“•lb. Burlap sacks....
Fin* tab' HR
t*4-lb packets
IE.—Best full ci
Une*puund cuts
..18.78
«
• .12.0-1
crea.m 11
its 12
fCorrrcted
Dry flint
Dry
•ccted by O. liernd St Co.)
It to l$o
11 tn lie
St. Louis
Double Daily Pullman Service via Can-
tral of Geoiqia Ry., W. A A. R. R., N.
C. A St. L. Ry.,
Illinois
Central
Railroad
On tho following schedule*:
Leave Macon 4:1$ u. m., arrive Bt.
I/>ula 7:08 a. in. next day.
Leave Macon 4:1$ p. tn., arrive Bt.
Loula 6.40 p. in. next day.
Pullman steeping car on 4:IS p. m.
trnln starts from Mucon, connecting
with all trains from Bouthwest Otor-
gln.
Coach excursion tickets on sslo oach
Tuesday in Qsptcmber.
All tickets rending to Chicago nnd
pointa beyond will be honored via Ht.
Loula In cither direction by the Illinois
Central Railrcad.
For full information and sleeping car
reservations call tAi your nearest ticket
lent or address
FERD D. MILLER,
Traveling Passenger Agent.
No. 1 North Pryor SL, Atlanta, Ga.
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
Arrival nnd departure of trail)*. T’nlon
Station, corner Plum and l-ourlli atreeta.
Effactlve September
DKPARTUniV
For Havannah, Angu^t-i. Dublin.*12 66am
For Gordon. AugUKtu, dwvuntmhj
Mflledfevllle, *'
iialon
und
■ Mlllcdgevllte. K-itonton.
■ Nfndtaon ur.a Athena...
■ Griffin and Atlanta
Griffin ana Atlanta....
• Griffin and Atlanta....
■ Thomaston. A*l.»ntn. - • -
Gm. 1st Inc
On. 2d ln«
G« 2d Inc
i ted.,.
5. a. boaTwrigux.
JOHN R- WULKg.
B.. $ pc., 1714 117
salt, oil weight*.
lr.
10
Hhc«.p akin* ..................10 to eve
WOOL.
Washed, per lb. If to24o
Unwashed, per lb ....12 to IJo
IJ irry, per lb • to 12o
NOTICE TO VETERANS
Attending Stato Reunion, Rome, Gc.,
Sept. 14*15, 1904.
A rate of on# cent per mile from all
points In Oeorgla to Rome nnd return
has been authorised on account «>f
shove occasion. Tickets on ante Sep
tember 12th, 13th and 14th, good tr
return until Heptember 13th. !M4.
Call on your nearest ticket .ngeiil
and request that he secure you rount!
trip ticket routed over the Wester?
and Atlantic rallrcnd, the ’’Old Bat
tlcfldds Line” between Atlanta nm
Double (Lilly trains each way. Writ*
to the undersigned for beautiful Ulus
trated Battle-Field Booklet, free.
C. U. HARMAN*.
Q. V. * - \V. w A It It
Atlanta, Gn
Attention, Veterans!
Oltimb'
Bin
• '<»*«
Vlnniyo'n*-
For Altai ny. Floral.». Ajid.uuxlo,
ar-'i Mor.tKunmry
For Albnny. Hartford, An.Ulu-
Nlnnt(ftlBir
id Albnnv .
ARRIVALS
From Bavannnh and Augusta.
r °in«ton ' lud ’Milledsc\*{lb* ..
From Eatontun. Mlll-ds-vllla...
From Mad!»ou and Athens
From Atli'tti .i nd < Irlitbi .....
Kr )in Atlanta urid Griffin
Atlanta. Thomaston
Alla
Birmingham,
Birmingham.
Andalusia,
Florals. Albnnv .
>in Montgomery. Andalusia
Hertford. Albany
•- Dally t Ex'.c|
and arriving Mace
ss'-RiSsr.
n . and M*tfl
»*g M-
All
.Rns leaving Mac.
•on 12 4ft a. m ; h
my on tralttH l-i
cl th.it the South*
tun through fror
,.l return, and th<
authorl/.ed.
r 12th. 13th
nher 10th,
Rome 5;00 p.
no re convenient
Rullw.iy, quite
i. l li»*-!r frl• r.-l?*
t. P. BONNER. D. T.
IMPROVFO SLEEPING CAR SERV
ICE MACON TO ST. LOUIS VIA
CENTRAL.
Th • Central of fieorgla Railway la
iv. iiiii" itlng through PitUnv-vn Bleep*
- c,. , . • • • ; M •• in i l' p m .it -
For additional Infot
CUT THIS AD OUT. YOU MAY NEED IT
Th'- thtough »i*-**j,*r f'<r Axhevtltc leave*