Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER io, 1904
MACON BROKERAGE CO.
81^00* CC
0 Cherry at,
Chamber of Co
COTTON, GRAIN
»
THE O'DELL COMPANY.
Incorporate. Capital 5200,000.00
Cincinnati, O.
Quickest service In the South. ^ *
Invite comparison. Mo Interest charged
on stocks. All orders placed direct with
the O’Dell Company, assuring prompt
and careful atetntlon.
Reference—The American National
Bank, Macon, Ga.
BANKS.
COTTON COMING
FROM FIELDS
Net Loss On the Markets of
11 to 14j Points
THE TROPICAL STORM
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB,
President. C.ehle
W. P. WHEELER, A«*t. Caehl.r.
Commercial and
Savings Bank
MACON, GA.
Each year In the Bank’s htatory has
shown an Increase in Surplus, Depos
its and Cash Resources.
Every accommodation granted de
positors consistent with conservative
banking. _______
It Produced Only a Temporary Rally.
Receipts at tha Ports Havo Largely
Inoreaeed—Cotton Futures Steady in
New Orleans—The Range of Prices
in the Macon Market—What
Brokers Have to Say.
Union Savings Bank
and Trust Company
MACON, GEORGIA.
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent.
• J. W. CABANI3S, President.
C. M. ORR, Car.hhr,
O. H. CABAN ISS, Accountant.
LIVERPOOL spots closed.
NEW YORK spots closed..
NEW ORLEANS closed..
6.76
11.00
10'/
THE LOCAL MARKET.
The tone of the Macon cotton market
yesterday was dull and lower, though in
the morning there was somewhat of
active demand. That the staple Is coming
to town rapidly Is shown in the receipts.-
Range of Prices.
Good Middling 10U
Strict Middling 10Vs
Middling io
Strict low middling 9T4
Low Middling 9to
Good Ordinary “ ”
Spot Cotton Movement.
Capital 5200,000.
Surplus 530,000
..Interest paid on deposits. Economy
la the road to wealth. .Deposit your
aavlngs and they will be increased fcy
interest .Compounded scmi-annuully.
Sept. S
Sipt. 5
Sept. G
gppt. 7
s. J’t. s
Sept. 9
Recta. Ship. Sales.
J.M. JOHNSTON, n. J. TAYLOR.
Pr..ident, Vlc.«Pre»id.nL
L. P. HILLYER, Calhier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, A«it. Cashier.
American National Bank
Capital —MUM _
Stockholders' Liability 5250,000.0
Surplus S12s.000.0
Undivided Profits $ 25,000.0
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston. Stephen Popper,
R. J. Taylor, C. A. Turner,
W. M. Johnston, IS. J. Willingham,
Gen. Robt. Ober. It. A. MerritL
You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National
Bank. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
Exchange Bank
OF MACON, GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. W. CABAMS8. President.
C. M. ORR. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
J. W. Cabanise, 8. S. Dunlap,
W. R. Rogers,
A. L. Adams,
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W. D. Lamar,
H. J. uamsr,
N. B. Corbin,
J. H. Williams
Sam Mayer,
We aolioit the buainese of mer
ehante, planter* and banka, offering
them courtesy, promptness, safety,
and liberality. The largest capital
and surplus of any bang in Middls
Georgia.
Money to Lend on
Real Estate;
Well rated coromorioal paper
and very low rates on Mar-
Icotablo securities.
Macon Savings Bank
670 MULBERRY STREET.
STILLMORE AIR LINE RAILWAY
Effective July 7, 1903,
6 | S | 1 | STATIONS. | 3 | 4 1 «
v Mir M
S 151 2 4ft
S 80
8 14
A MlLv. Ar.lA M]P MI
6 00... Wadley ...|ll Oftj 9 (
6101. Gr**nway .jll 49
6 HI.
6 4«.
« 041..
Bwninuboro .111 1ft 8 50112
■ . McLeod ...16 47 I
4 25 « .- Btlllmore ,.!0S
Ar. Lv.l
Lv. Ar.l
* 43!,. Ptlllmoro ..10 17 7 4-M0
6 85|.. Hurryhlll ..10 67 7 36MQ
. 7C71... Corsica ...I 9 85 7 26110
6 36 7 17. Cnbbtnwn . 9 451 7 13110
5 46] 7 tV Bectlomrine 9 ri 7 f7| 9
6 00| 7 »lAr Collin* Lv! » »l 6 SCI 3
J lSrabo'rd A. L.I
16 6o|. Savannah .17 00( 4 302 7 (4
9 40 1
9 3ft 12
atlonary In all districts of the c:tton
•It, ranging from an average minimum
60 .v-grves for fort:.-on«• stations In
nrth Carolina. Tennessee and Northwest
sorgla to a maximum of 96 decrees for
n stations In Oklahoma and Indian Ter-
tory. Light showers occurred In the
lutnern portions of Alabama and Geor-
a. JOHN R. WEEKS, Observer.
Macon Brokerane Co.’s Cotton Letter,
NEW YORK. Sept. 9.—Tho cotton mar-
et opened easy with first prices un-
:iange<l to a decline of 7 points: This
ipense to the Liverpool cables
rich
Th
less favorable than looked
other conditions were gei
favorable and tno crop advlc
esult of the Increasing movement
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Commission Brokers
Cotton
Grail
Stocks Coffee
the t-hort side*
United States HU el prererred wa
usually sluggish during the graatei
of tha day, but It was suddenly br
Into the advance and lifted to a nov
figure on the movement. Tha Penn
nla group mul the Hn
;?£
The latter •
not much disposed to buy, regard!
.. - - - — -• ^
ported to be increasing tneir lines, and
irrespective of the tendency to report an
Impending Improvement In the dry goods
market, and u probable cany ending of
the strike. Liverpool interests appeared
to bo selling the market, and New. Or-
i also sent orders to sell. The South-
markets ware rather easy. There
some pressuro during the day from
.nr much encouraged. After the market
had declined appreciably from the top
level of yesterday, there was some buying
on the reaction theory, but the market
quieted down and this buying did not at-
‘ attention. The ecalptng
Members— , . _ ,
Chicago Board of Trade,
New York Cotton Exchango
New Ycrk Coffee Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
St. Lou!a Merchants’ Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
Private Wires to Prlr.oipal Points
Macon Office
New York Office
Northwet with loca. «-
here on fears that the bureau report to
morrow may not ho ao .bullish na antici
pated. Armour wi
a iiecnno oi . points in response to iowci
English cables, generally favorable we.ith
or advices and increasing receipts. Trad
!ng was moderately active during thi
orders to this side, leading to the sugges.
tlon that the active covering noted In
that market or, the previous day had
greatly cleared up the speculative situa
tion In relation to September contracts
and the delayed shipments from this side.
At first the market n- r.- sh->\w . m .r.*
i Irregularity and as prices dropped
back to about 30 points under the high
point of T—feral T. there was a fair de
mand from the sealpcrs on the reacting
theory. Wall street kept hammering the
steadily downward until In the afternoon
It showed n net loss of about 15nl7 points.
Later there was a rally of 6 or 7 points
on covering and reports that a tropical
storm that has been working up from the
West Indies had reached Florida, and It
was likely to spread over the entire East
ern belt. This stimulated demand only
for a moment, however. The mnrkot wns
finally barely steady at n net loss of 11
to 14 points, or nearly tho lowest for the
session. 8nles were estimated at 3ft0.000
bales, or a little better than yesterday.
Full exports were reported, but receipts
also ran full and the large Into sight for
tho week had some Influence on the de
cline of tho early nfternoon.
Receipts of cotton at the ports today
were 27.817 bales against 14,193 bales
Inst weak and 9,610 bales last year. For
the week 132,000 hales against 77.898 bales
last week and and 36,752 bales last year.
Today’s receipts at New Orleans were
2,389 bales against 433 bales last year,
and at Houston 9,347 bales against 3,115
bales last year.
The Ports.
tract very much iMMMM.
element did ft fair business, but under
their efforts, sentiment was rather
dieting among the pit Interests. Poi
celpts were figured at 25.000 bales ax
14,193 bales last week ana n.010 bales last
year. For the week 132,000 bales against
cco »,nles last week and 86.782 bales Inst
On tho close tho trade wa* scat
tered among tho professionals.
Hubbard Bros. & Co.’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9.—Our market
opened with sales of December at 1ft.94-
10.85-86. and after selling at 10.37-10.22.
ruled nt 10.38 at 1 p. m. Trading has
again been local, with persistent press
ure by tho bear parties during the day,
excepting for a slight rally, this has been
successful In its purpose, and the mar
ket has yielded from lack of buyers with
In the trade and without. New Orleans
has also shown great weakness, due, it
is said, to freer offerings of spot cotton.
Apart from the attempted manipulating
of tho market tho absence of good buy
ing shows the Intrenslcally high price of
cotton, and, while a reaction Is possible
under an oversold condition, when It ar
rives, there is no substantial demand ns
yet to create an adequate basis for Im
provement. Until this comes, low fiVurca
may be expected, with occasional im
provement. as a speculative covering de
mand is developed. Had weather In the
South may at any time change the out
look, but tho tendency at present is to
vnlied, and while there
some strong features, especially the
cash demand, we arc inclined to look
for further declines, and would favor s;
on the rallies.
Corn—There was a strong start on
newed commission house buying, also by
Cudahy brokers, based, no doubt, on n
crop experts' report from the Southwest,
but the break In wheat started selling by
the crowd, while private crop advices
from different p-etlons were of a nature
to Induce liquidation, and It was stated
that Wall street had a tip on the bureau
report of a bumper crop. Armour was
an Influential seller, ond the close was
heavy nil around, with sentiment rather
Net Port Receipts.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9.—Tho following
aro the total not receipts of cotton at
all ports since September 1: r *
2,735
52,901
1.717
415 Fourth st.
the
i a big buyer of Do
finally thought that
together embraced a
rket. Considerable
bearish.
Oats—There i —...— —
buying of the futures with sample lots
steady and offerings not large. A big
commission house demand developed for
December nt 32 ft cents, and May at 36
cents, but the close was heavy with sen
tlment bearish.
Provisions—Thero was some sentiment
at buying of produce on the collapse of
tho strike an.1 some buying of lard evi
dently for packera, but offerings were In
excess of tho demand, with the close
heavy on pork and lard, while It Is doubt
ful If the strength in rlbu will hold.
STOCKS AND BONDS
Reading Stocks Dominated the Market.
Tho Closing Was Strong Throughout
the List.
ide Its violent
uded that the
janlfq
trader.*
had bo
lldatlo
aerally,
In i
go to thou
u steel tn
it In symp
, ej Stales
dosing strong.
Ponds were ........ ....
sales, par value, JC,210.000.
mm with the activity which prevailed
in the cloth mnrkot a week ago. business
for the past six days lias continued quiet
and a falling off in the demand for all
classes of goods Is noticeable. The prices
are unchanged on n threo-eent basis for
regulars, while many of the mills havo
neon getting their machinery In condition
to resume, there Is no prospects of a gen-
fra resumption of work at present, and
It is the feeling here that ft start Will
not be made before October 1.
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. Bept. 9.—In dry g<
uuylng has not shown any material ...
crease, and buyers are proceeding very
cautiously. Some slight price enanaes
have occurred, but tho feature of the
any has been the announcement of r
of 5 cents on Amoskeag staple glngh:
COTTON SEED OIL,
NEW YORK, Bepl. 0 —Cotton seed oil
wee barely steady on lack of support.
. , ■ . Prime crude In barrels rob. mills 23;
fair commission house prime summer yellow 29a to: off summer
Follow nominal: prime summer white 33 to
Nat.K.Winsfiip [jNSHIP (f CO ^ C ‘^
MACON, GA.
COTTON MERCHANTS
TELEPHONE 880.
MEMBERS OP
i New York Cotton Exchango
I Now Orleans Cotton Exohungo
Orders for tho purchsso and i
executed at the New York and N
i of oontracts for Future Delivery
Orleans Exohenges,
Correspondents; Mlllor &. Co., New York; H. & B. Boor, New Orleans
SOUTHERN
Departures Going North
3.05
yellow nominal: prime lummer white 32to
to 83; prims winter yellow 32to*$$-
NAVAL 8TORE8.
WILMINGTON. 8ept. 9—Bplrlts turpen
tine market, nothing doing; receipts 65
casks. Rosin firm at 2.40 bid; receipts
119. Tar firm at 1.60; receipts 99. Crude
turpentine firm at 2.25. 3.75 and 4.00; re
ceipts 131.
CAVANNAH, Bept. 0.—-Bplrlts turpen
tine market steady ut 62to cents: receipts
471; sales GOl;. exports 8,410. Rosfn firm;
receipts 2.246; sales 2.25J: exports 7.S09.
Closing, quota: a, B, C. 2.50: D. 2.i7to;
El.ftlU; F. 2.65: O. 2.72 ty: ft 3 77uS 1,
8.88: K. 3.7i: M. 4.i2to; n. 4.S7A4; Win-
dow Glass, 4.«fto; Water White. 4 91%.
CHARLESTON. Hept. 9.—Spirits tur
pentine market firm at 62 cents; soles
none. Ro«ln firm; sales none. Closing,
nuote: A. B, C. 2.40; D 2.47H: E. 2.63to;
F. 2.55; G.8.U; H. J.M; I, 3.10; k. 3.60
M. 4.00; N. 4.23: Window Glass. 4.63;
Water White, 4.86.
M.. THROUGH TRAIN TO
NCINATI, CARRYING DAY
COACHES (WITHOUT
CHANGE) AND *>ULLMAN
6LEEPERS.
O 1A‘ V M - '-UCAl. TRAIN. MACON
X All ro ATLANTA. CAHRIES NICE
OiUlJoAV COACHES AND PULL
MAN OBSERVATION CAR
(BEAT RATE TO ATLANTA 23 CTB.)
TO NEW YORK VIA WASHINGTON,
BALTIMORE and PHILADELPHIA.
Atchison Bou them Pao
Atobiaon pM *8t£ Bonder* By 91H
- — - —' ■ Southern 4 r. pfd. t1»t
me
uniuuiurn At O.... Mw
D. * O. |.M 03 u,
Cnumllnn Pio
coni, nf N Tornoy.ill',-
This Today Today Tod a
wk. last wk. 1903. 190!
__iay .... 27.933 ■ 13.615
Wednesday . 19.048 18.4H4
Thursday ... 22.850 8.669
Friday 27.817 14,193
6,141
8.318
9,510
Recelfits and Exports. Toduy. Week.
ronsolldated net receipts.. 27,817 181,616
Exports to Great Britain.. 16,936 40,328
Exports to France 250 250
Exports to continent 8,814 27,787
Stock on hand all ports... .143,704 --
Pensacola 61
Total 154.478
New York Cotton Exchange Statistics.
NEW YORK. Bept. 9.—The following
statistics on the movement of cotton
for the week ending Friday, September 9,
were compiled by the .New York Cotton
Exchange:
Weekly Movement.
This Last
year. year.
Port receipts 131,614 37,115
To mills and Canada 4,616 388
Sou. mill takings, (est.).... 26.000 20.ftoo
Stock gain Interior towns... 17,163 8,369
Into eight for week 178,413 65,872
Total Crop Movemont.
_ A receipts 154,495 41,363
To mills nnd Canada 6,501 436
Sou. mill takings (est.) 26.0ftd 28.000
Int. etek ex. Sept. 1........ 17,163 9,425
Into slghl for season 203,149 79,223
Ware & Leland's Weekly Cotton Review.
NEW YORK. Bept. 9.—In view of the
exceptionally high figures received from
Washington lost Friday, tho market this
week has ruled steadier thnn many an
ticipated. Upon the recelnt of tbs lb
ly report showing a condition of over 84
per cent., December sotd as low at 10.25,
and It wns not until this morning that
the market again sold In tho twenties.
During the greater portion of the week
TrtKas-fscIflo .... 8i}*
TalM^LL-Nest 3<
Tn1.gr.westp(s
4 ">{ | Union Poo
Chicago At Mton . 4’-]:! Onion Pee, pi’d.... Wto
• hie. * A'tonnft. M w*bish 2l%
Chtc. hat. w«\.. ll Wshsshpfd..
rhlcAX. W 190*4 wlie.»l'ru*-T.Trie. 18_
Chle. Mll.ARt. P..1M9J “
Since September 1, 1904—
Consolidated receipts 154.478
Exports to Great Britain 154 266
Exports to France 8.968
Exports to continent 28,485
Chle. v.A B.P. pfd!83
ChloTorm.tTin*
OhtoT. ATrn*. pf
C .a.^ASLlsmts
CM*.fcft.ur
Ccl.gouthorn .... 16
Tol. Sn, 1st, nfij... 4S«4
Col. 8o. 2td. *M.. 21
Pel. A Hudson ..lfl>
Del.,r^usk.-Wes* .31684
DAti<A».n arnn.li) WA
TttVi
. 81
j 68IS
Frio 9n pM 16
1 own Co at. pfd.... 4!h ' AnaeonOft MIo.Oo. 64 h
10.63, and as low as 10.29 during the
early trading today.
There has beon a great deal of short
Receipts, Shipments, Sales. Stock.
I Price.IRects.!Sales.I Btck.
Baltimore . .
Boston . . .
Wilmington .
Philadelphia
Wf i r nil • .
p Orleans
Mobile . . .
Memphis . .
V llg'l u ,
Charleston .
Cincinnati .
Louisville .
Bt. Louis .
Houston . .
New York
Brunswick
Ru
. .110%.
...111.00
112431 2427! 36911
2ll 8611
16781 6907
....I 1968
8.180
81
...... Sill ZW317
lOOOl I 181)
8t. Louis—Add 80S hales to receipts this
week.
Wilmington—Deduct 2 bales from re-
clpts this week.
New York Cotton Futures.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9 —Cotton futures
opened easy and closed barely steady.
Open. High. Low. Cl os.
January 10.37 10.37 10.25 10.21
February 10.38 10.36 10.31 10.81
March 10.40 10.41 10.31 10.38
Anril 10.37
10.46 10.46 10.38 10.41
November .10.30 10.30 10.21 10.21
December 10.37 10.87 10.12 10.26
cotton covered this week nnd sentiment
hns not lx*en sufficiently confident or
either side of the market to result In !m
portnnt. price changes. As compared with
the situation nt 9to cents, there nre un-
(lucstlonnhly fewer Inducements to piny
the long side. At 9to cents the market
wns over-short, and the trodn was faring
the normal deterioration during August,
ns well as the unnual boll weevil scare.
whether "
MB i—n —— bad crop M
counts without getting frightened, and
running. There was every Inducement to
play the side of higher prices and thr
* ho did mftdo money.
Now the market Is nearly a eent JH
pound higher, a large short Interest hns
covered iltd more cotton Is moving every
day. Until there Is an nbundance of
cotton from the new crop to give ehort
sellers some protection, there la likely to
be frequent and sharp upturns, due sim
ply to the fact that the stock of cotton
Is very small.
Damage reports from Texas helps this
end, nnd until the movement becomes
very heavy nnd burdensome. It Is not
likely that there will bo anything like
an open break In prices. But the condi
tion In other parts of ths cotton belt Is
regarded as #*> favorable that It will ho
more difficult to bring about any great
advance tn prices of cotton after the
new crop becomes available In large quan
tities. Ths condition of the dry goods
trade Is too poor to give much help from
aggressive buying by spinners. The ques
tion of frost hns still to he derided nnd
this Is so Important that shorts will ho
found buying actively on any break end
waiting for one of the frequent advances
upon whl^h to resell th<»ir cotton. Under
the conditions surrounding the market
we are likely to see a glod scalping trade
without radical change In prices from
tft to Idto cents until after the danger
Jto Ads
794 ' United Stases. R*
Am. Col OH pfd..
American
Araerloan ico pfd
Kant* city Bo...
Xnn-.CttyHa.pfd. <6 \
LnlMylfin.Xatiiv.l324
MtnhatTitn fi 1&1
llet. Securities... rr.*;
VP.'r.f I n it. IU 1
Wlnnsau. ■*«. »■■. »
M1nn,*S.P.4A.H»M 18U
M.H.P AH H.16.pfd.1W'4
MlAtouri rti
Mlsnonrl, K.-T.... Wi
tflsiftiri.K.-T.pfd 484
Mexican Ontral. l4Js
ILK nr Met.. ..
.. H.of Mat.pfd, 3
AewTerlt Oent....l2U4
0*i1. Punt k Iron. «'(
DonsMtdnted (M 201^
Corn Prodaets..,, H'4
Corn Prvl ptd.... 69*i
PlMtfilnra’ Hoour.. 21*8
Onnnrol nt«tfk.,l]}'j
IntArn.tnt. Pmmt 14'<
Itk
, 22'4
MACON LOCAL MARKETS.
State of Georgia Bond*.
Georgln 4 pc., 10261
^wgla 44 pv., 1915
P. M u THROUGH TRAIN MA*
1 TO CHATTANOOGA. CAR-
NO PULLMAN SLEEPERS
FROM MACON TO ST. LOUI8.
I IScor^T
lst/cf HYING
7,30:
LOCAL TRAIN FROM
MACON TO ATLANTA. CAR-
RIES NICE UAY CUACHEti.
ALSO PULLMAN SLEEPER r HUM MA.
CON TO ASHEVILLE, N. C., and BPAR.
Departures Going South
2 1C jack^onvPlle^
sic/ DAY COACHES
BRUNSWICK.
THROUGH TRAIN TO
CARRYING
WITHOUT
ALSO PULLMAN
LSO CAR-
6LEEPER TO
9.05
TRAIN FOR JACKSONVILLE.
7.20
P. M... LOCAL TRAIN MACON
TO HAWKINSVILLE, MAK-
INQ ALL STOPS,
ELEGANT '.OUTMLHN RAILWAY DINING CAR'S, ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
Arrival of :
So. ity. Trains j
2:]ft im- N’o. II from Cincinnati. Chattanooga and Atlanta.
8.'*0om—No. 13. from Jscksmivlllo, Brunswick und Jeauu.
6:20*uu—No. i from Ilnwklnsvtl’.e.
9:00am—No. 16 from New York. Asheville nnd Atlanta.
- • M 'it N" ^ ft 'in \ t I.inti,. nMttiiiwn.-,! tin, 1 ?t. Louis.
Islopm—No. 10 from Now lork. Washington nnd Atlanta.
I:i5nm—Na 15 from Brunswick, Waycroas and JeHup.
(No. 15 atopo at Macon 20 minutes for dinner.)
J. W. JAMISON, City Ticket j
R. PBTTIT, Depot Ticket Agent.
LAow r
- — . ..EEMAN, Trnv. Psee. Agent. Macon, —
CITY TICKET AND PASSENGER OFFICE. !07 CHERRY STREET.
TELEPHONE 42 4.
cUorK ,3 p&: ii!hoiiu;::jlS I'l i T
Seorqia Southern
of maturity 103 113 tow w v x * v m *,
.. and Florida Railway.
Acme Brewing Co 100 108
McCaw MnnfgCc... ........Iftft 135
Macon Gas It Water cousolo... 03 96
Railroad Stocks,
Southwestern It. U. stock 113V4 114H
Georgln IU 11 road stock 252 253
Atlanta A Weet Volnt Hull road
stock 103 155
Atlanta X: West Point llollrood
debentures 106 107
Anx'miii A Sii.n.n.ih IttDr..
M *<’U
.113 114
N v M •.
i*m-h..ao.*st.i,. ro
tlMiding...... ...
Ili'i'InrUt pft...
QeedtnglS Pfd.. 711
ftnrk Ulnnd Co. . »
Rock lei. ro, pfd. 7-PI
2d pfl
0t.f/*'Hr8'*. Vein 2l'i
8t.l.9e.wstn.pf I. 44*4
H.rm.l-tpfl ....
Fenbonrd com ... II
Seaboard pfd.. .•* 92
i. pump nf 1. 18*4
.nil tsad.... 2a?<
North Amerloan.. O 11 !
Pacific Mail 'V' A
People’* Cat J08'.«
Freeae | Htoel Cx-.
Proeaed B.O»r pM WH
Pnilman Pal. nxr.216
lUpaWloSfel.. l'(
121*4 lUiifihlleSteel pfl 42*6
- 1 - ns<
Georgia gmitheiTi & Florida 1st
preferred stock 93 96
Georgia Southern ltatlroud com
mon Htock 83
H••aboard, common 15
Seaboard, preferred 30
Southern Railroad, prof 95
Southern nallroxd. com 81
rtallroad Donas.
Central of Oa.„ 1st morigusu 6
Ill
colluter*il
wmm _. iot
Central of Go. consolidated....111
DubP«rOda. pfd.. ••
Tean. Goal K Iron 4l)f
U. A. Leather ■
D. 8. f^athor nfl •*3 1 i
U.B. Ueatty it imp bi
r. h. iiiiiihor .... '•
P. h. hnbher pt l 74
U. H.Htoel p|
4.-H*|n L 'ii -ii
Westeru ful
aehindtnsDreg..lft«; .JCex.renv.4e tA
* eoap*»n...»ft‘to .'fov.r-n.lv ine..
P.8. IV, 1°' (Mina.% fl. f .4v ... M'<
r.8. 3«. oaair>n...10i , 4 i>4 Kan h Tex tv... lftf»4
U.it now»v. retH'MM *an k TetlU
0.*. Old tv. eon.. lllto If. k «*.O.T.i» 45
0*9, nestv, rex..JNJ Nat. n. p. «.f Mat.
C. k. oewti. eon.lei non. Is U'f
Mchleoa. gen. 4e.I9V< N.I.Con. jon. i'(».l"0
A •all'ietmenv »e l»5'^ hj. ■*. <>*e.»ea. 6*.. 1364
Atlanticoriavt L.. W.J Ijor 4v....t01^
DftlLfc0.4v I9S ly« r “■**“*
Unit h u. 3 4v.... ’J5’4 : ”
Cea. of da. to....flfi Orex ... «», rl Un
Cra. of »e.*st la*, u | , M Partii
Ora. 1^1.
cuic.a AitT
iern u Honda lei
mortgage, 5 pc.. 1910 114 113
GenTRl:. lUllrottil A IJniiklng Co.
percent.. 1910 ,...108 HO
Occur, it ten menu* Co., 1st 6 per
cent.. 1910 ,105 106
Georgia Hnfirtmd Xi Banking Co.
5 per cent., 1023 117 116
Georgia At Ai.iimnnt consols. V
per cent,, 1945 M8 109
Seaboard. 5 per cent...... M3 102
Southern It. It.. I pc.. 1944 117 119
City Bonds.
Macon 4to P«i M26 107 108
Mil con b pc.. 1921 115 114
Mncon 6 per cent Ill '8
Savannah 5 pc., 1909 102 104
Augustn. pres tin to rate Inter
est and maturity 100 123
Atlnrla. pries us to rate Intel-.
ter and muturlt.v 100 121
Columbia!. 4 po. 1909 105 106
Lumber Quotations.
(Corrected by Masses ft Felton T.nm. Co.
T’ommon framlcg. sUrd.......,IM nnd U|
on poathn. rough i” ami u
Kos. 6 and 6. dally except 8undey.
No«. !. 2. 2 and 4. daily.
Train Nc. 1 connects nt Btlllmore with
Central of Georgia By. for ail points east
nnd with Mlllen it Southwestern Ry. for
Mlllen. at Collins with Beaboard Air Line
By. cast to Savannah nnd Intermediate
points, west to Montgomery nnd all
point* west, and with Collins & Reldsville
for Rcldsville.
T***»Ip No. 2 connect* at Stltlmore with
Mlllen A S^uthwevfern Ry for Iffflen an !
Augusta, st Wsdley with C-ntrsl of Geor
gia railway for Macon. Atlanta and all
points west: with ths Louisville A Wadley
By. for Loulsvilh. and with Wadley A
Mt. Vernon Ry.
• Train No. 2 connects at Colllre with Sea-
board Air Line railway for Savannah and
points east, and for Helena and Interme
diate points west.
Train No. 4 connects at Withy with
Central of Georgia railway for Macon. At*
Supt.A "tTIl
O. U RR1VHOV. Pr*«Ment
11 . *’ 1 ’■ 1 '■
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
NEW ORLEANS. Bed. 9 —Cotton fu
ture* steady. Bept. f0.l7a19: October
_ .. _ . -
to t0.24; March'19.28atf'.
Sea Inland Cotton.
CHARLESTON, Bept. 9—Hen Island cot.
ton market, for week: Receipts none;
exports none; sales none; stock 94 bags.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
LIVERPOOL, Bept. 8.—Spot cotton In
fair demand; pricey 4 points lower; Amer
ican middling 4.76(1.; low middling 6.56d.;
good ordinary 6.24d.; ordinary 6.16*1. The
Holes of the day were 7.606 hales, of which
3W bales wero for speculation and ex
port nnd Included 6.30.1 bales American,
"lecelpts were 8,606 bales, no American.
Futures opened easier and closed
Steady; American middling G. O. C.:
Open. High. Low. Clos.
of frost la passed.
Comparative Cotton 8tateme.it.
NEW YORK. Hept. 10.—Tha following
“ - omagra t|v~ “**’ * —
for the week
L statement of cotton
idlng Friday, ^Sentember I:
Net port receipts..... 131,did 34.625
•“acta, since Hept. 1 154.478 34,769
xports for wrr-k 68,313 11,088
Exports since Hept. 1 91,717 17.468
Block all IT. H. ports.... 145,704 144,117
Stocks nt Interior towns.. 78,628 16,418
Stock %t Liverpool - 203,)>fto
Arnn. afloat for O. B 13,000
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Nov.-Dec. 3.87
“ -Jan 5.55
8.IS 8.16 5.30
B.8S 8.5# B.Bd
5.65 5.60 5.60
l:i? HI Hi
’■•Ik % -
ioi)4
iTlv . 100i<
Ir>i
oa IA.11I
/rn®.
HoIW’8 |iiea.fin«
|8l 1 ouU
Ul,ii.« ».u»« M. “ » Nln int'u
c.u.aiur.e»n.4v iot'4 L. , V «*
Oblo. fc Aer»fcwei * , v
lornoa. 7* 13ft , H sTa.'” ui 1
c.,u.f.i<ptc.4v ... XTOf Ifonhorl tLU * bi
C..R.I. k?*«. cl 3» S6'i laoiifhvro fai. u!* uv
‘Xjc..C.fcntL.geo. x.m',..rn ivy >a .111'
4S iot'1 Hun <ar l Oil c i7
SI’iSL'u 0 ' *'■ lid wi, n.1
Uin. foo-n. ..... W,|Tol.m.I.* v».i,... 7»
Col. Honibe’n iv. vr,
Ooi. Fa*i to. i
l>* itio dr-ml 11 ICIto
Irte Prior Lien 4s w
ErieOea. la ...... M
rt vr.fcD.cttf tstioni
HoeklaHV*! 114* 1*8
Lfc N Unit 4*,... HM*4
Man Cons gold., ud
Colon l'ncid j
On PM.aiav.inmH
0. 8. Kteel, 94 3a.. M'^|
limjMNH
V».Car.ua. ,
ft tsts ll-'
BANK CLEARIN08.
per cent.. 1945
mtrn! of iDorain
trust. 5 pc.. 1937..,.
READ DOWN.
EFFECTIVE APRIL tOth, 1004.
I 1 I
STATIONS.
MM
4 30pm|12 4jam'll 20r.i
6 4jpin 112 10(i
0 o'lpm IU
4 30pm 2 ftlnm’12 47omU
6 57pm 2 25am 1 l>)p
7 lipm 1 2 42nm! 1 "
118pm
7 40pm
7 69pm
Macon
Ar| 4 10pm] 8 40un
.. - PIIR9!atn]U2r,am
... Kathleen Lv| I lOpml ilO 2lpm
.... Grovanla I.v] 8 00(>ni i 9 LUain
.... Unadllla ....l,v( 2 43(>in 2 '-'Onm 9 ^Unm
lOnna Lv| 3 |*pm 2 00am 9 .'am
2 42.mil 1 45pm!Lv Cordelo Lvi 2 05pm) 1 46aml 8 foam
2 41am\ OlptnlLv Cor.lj-le I.vi 2}opml 1 4iain, - .-'am
1 2 OttpmlLv Arnhl Lv 1 2&pm( 8 29am
....... 2 21pm!Lv Worth Lv' 1 llpml .1 s 14nm
;i K.iiml 2 SOpn'I.v Awhburn Lvi 1 O.tpm! 1 09nm| 8 08um
8 60am] 3 JOpmiLv Tilton Lv|12 lOpmlU 35m “ “*
4 iftntr.j 8:itfUi Lv Lcnux Lv|12 06pm|12 13m
4 21am 3 44pm|Lv Sp«rks I.v ll (»4am;12 oip;
4 2&nm 3 49(»m{Lv. Adel Lv|ll 48n
6 05ntni 4 5'>|>inlAr VuldoHta Lv 11 o.jn
4 lOuml 4 4jpmLv Valdosta AmiV»«i
6 47nni 6 C5(.rn Lv Hnylow LvJlO 2la
: 6 lOpnilLi
7 Olsm G 60pm Lv...
7 26sm 7 12pm Lv...
7 44am 1 7 l|pm Lv...
8 20am] U 10pin|Ar...
nil I 57pr
illi 16pt
Mil 05pr
illft 26pr
11n
ford Lv 8 20am
uvllle Lv| 7 45nrn
;:::K
niLn:::
• 06pm Lv,.
9 lftptn Lv..
9 (OpmlAr..
Nos. 3 and 4 an
olid trains with Through C>
I• iff. t Drawing lio'Jiu Sl.'-.i-jiv hi-fwrnti
• m «1 ill l/juls. Mo . and Chlaigo. 111.
Common frnmln
ched flooring. .811 to $11
i . n- . -br.-
le/el edae wentber bonnling
Jo. 1 rawed pin I * *
No. 2 sawed p! . .
No. 1 best cypress i
tlins...
:«rlin^.
shlngti..
. In 'I
t2.9 > to 8S.f*0
61.80 to 82 09
14.04
Mot 1 . ... . .
Coach between Moron nnd Jurkn-
Wk!. CHBCKLEY SHAW,
Vlce*Pre«l«fent.
J. H. RAFFTBRY. D. P. A..
JeckAonvIlle. Fie.
C. O. RHODES,
Atlanta. Ga.
dnrf smokeless powder, 1-lb. cans, fl:
• ” «•) cans. 60c. i*.
Wheat for December Did Not Vary—
Corn and Oats Off—Provisions Were
Unchanged.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—Fearing that tha
government crop bulletin to be issued
tomorrow, would not confirm in entirety
Tho Banks of the United 8tatee Show
j Increase of 22.6 Per Cent.
NEW YORK Sept. 9.—The following
table, compiled by Bradetrect. shows th<
bank clearing at a number of the prln
clpal cities ».f the United States for tho
week ended September 8. with the p
centage of Increase and doorcase as cc
pared with the corresponding week last
year. Blxty-throe other cities are Included
In the totals: Inc. Dec.
v "’ k a&igfcji =
59,582,4*17.... 12. %
87.2ft7.646.... 7.6
51.717.105.. ..21.6.
21.686.115.. . 11.2
26.694.415.. . .36.1 —
J9.Slt.H5....14.1
tt'MM?0....164
...—- 2.4
2.330.985.. .. 7.7
2.471.116.. .. 8.5
1,312,845. -. .22.9
1.053.323.... 10.2
1.051,840....Jg.f
Ban Francisco.
Baltimore ... ■
Cincinnati ....
Fort worm..
Atlanta ......
Nashville ....
Augusta. Go..
Mt UN EH.—4 to 6o. r*vr no*i»*t
APPLES.—Per barrel $3.60.
I4A1MINM —New crop. tS.Mh
IIANANAH.- Munch, $1,511 to $1.74.
ONIONS-N>w crop. 31.60 per bushel.
ORANGES.—Per barrel, 87.50.
CA nit AGE.—Virginia, [\c. pound.
ORANGEH.—Plnrldx. II.« l^ix
NEW I’OTATGF.B —Per sack. 33.95.
BPANIBH ONIONS.—Per crate. 51.80.
TURNIPS, 2c. per pound. ,
Liquors—WheleMie.
(Corrected by Welehsetbamr A Stack.)
WHlUKY—Rye. 81.1*) to ll.iTO; corn,
31. *o to 11.60; gin. *1.10 to 81.75; North
Carollt.o ^eorn. 81.19 to 11.50; Ueorgla
WINE.—7Jc. to II; high wfnea. 11.28;
port and ehem*. 7*e. to 14: claret. II to
HO a case; American champagne. 87.60 to
116.69 per .rase; tordhh. 812 per do*.;
bitters, 87.60 per dos.
CracKer*.
(Corrected by Winn-Johnson Co.)
Raronn sodris, Oo.
liarona r.lcnscs. 7c.
Raronu oyster croekers, 6c.
N. B. C. omip.0. <•
Ginger snaps, N.
Excelsior oji
Assorted ra«
Hugnr rakes. Hr.
Candy.
Cream mixed iJin.iv in nsfis. 10c.
Btlck candy In barrels, ctoc.
Stick candy In boxes, C\c.
Fancy broket, mis 'rasra. 7c.
Mixed candy In polls. 6. 7 and la.
Fancy sugar cured.
t.*i*jh tubs ..
SO.Ih. tubs .
10*jb. tins .
’He.
K
Diy Goods—Wholesale.
FRINTB.—• H tc OtoC.
Hsrdwae»— v/no'esile.
(Corrected by Dunlap Hardware Ca)
WKU. BUCKETS.—I* r>er dot.
KOPK JMsnlla. lltoe-J Brae*. Ho.; cot
ton 17t4c.
(•IS.
8-ib. tins
The retire addition for other
ua on purr lent.
CORN.—Hacked white 71
No I airkefi mlxod ,...71
Hpc.dnl quutuliuiis tnude uti vurhsid
lota.
OATB.—Texas rust proof. 65
Bpri'lai Jiuotatlona on car Iota
HAY.—Choir, timothy K
No. t ilmotny ..94
Clover hay M
I’rolrlo liy f®
Geurr.1i nay 7E
tfporiiu iiuotatlona on car lota
BRAN.—Pure wheat .....$1.2<
Mix*(I bran 1]'
Jersey s'ork feid 1 3
MEAL—writer ground Juliette...... 76
Qumm ground ,,......73
FLOUR.—Privet* sU*ok pastry $6.61
ftoyiii owl standard.......... 5.81
N’o. 1 patent Ll*
One.half patent 5.6'
Htralvin* (.2
i*o» gmde $.5
fforinof*. sirks 1.8
.....„.’B--l|iMJn'its. barrels ......... 4.0
RICE.—Faney hand 6
Uhn|«**» bend •
M — lum . 4
Low grade Sto
SUGAR.—Bl.'indard gran*ilated 6.4
‘~t Orleans. 11
. York yellow
BYRUP.—Georgla cane
New York retln
New Orleans mo
COFFEE-
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
(90th Meridian Tin
For Mnledgevfde. Eato
i |,r Mndlson ar.d All*.
1 L " Griffin an ft AtUnti
■26iS? , SS8Sd;
ARRIVALS
j: j Mar
11.. nt* 1 30 1 4 15 i».
train ?->r Havannah.
apply
HIDES,
orrrrted -by O. flernd A Co.)
)t ' If Ur*
i« ' - II tc
eights 7to <
E. P. BONNER.
IMPROVFD SLEEPING CAR SERV
ICE MACON TO 8T. LOUIS VIA
CENTRAL.
Th U i 1r;il of Georgl i Railway It