Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1904.
MACON BROKERAGE CO.
STOCKS, COTTON,
GRAIN
418-420 Cherry «t. 'Phone 633
Chamber of Commerce Building
Correspondents of
THE O’DELL COMPANY.
Incorporated. Capital $200,000.00
Cincinnati, O.
Quickest service In the Fouth. We
Invite comparison. No Interest charged
cn stocks. All orders placed direct with
the O'Dell Company, assuring prompt
and careful atetntlon.
Reference—The American National
Bank, Macon, Go.
BANKS
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB,
President. C.shltP,
W. P. WHEELER, Ant, Ca.hiof.
Commercial and
Savings Bank
MACON, GA.
Bnch 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 Sayings Bank
and Trust Company
MACON, GEORGIA.
B.f.ty Deposit Boxes For Rent.
J. W. CABAN I3S, Preeld.nL
. C. M. ORR. Cashier.
O. H. CABAN 188, AocounUnL
COTTON MARKET
CLOSED STEADY
But There Was a Net Loss
of 13 Points on Day
HOUSTON ESTIMATE
8orvod to Check the Advance—Trad
ing was Largely Professional in New
York—In New Orleans the Offerings
Were Free, but the Demand was
Light—-Reports of Deterioration.
LIVERPOOL spots Closed...... 6.74
NEW YORK spots closed 10.90
NEW ORLEANS spots closed... .10 5-16
THE LOCAL MARKET.
The Macon cotton market yesterday
was quiet anJ easy and comparatively
featureless. As everywhere, it seemed to
be in rather & walling mood. Opinion
as to the future varies.
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 saml-annually.
J.M. JOHNSTON, n. J. TAYLOR.
President. Vico-President.
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Cashier.
American National Bank
Capital
Stockholders* Liability...,
8urplus
Undivided Profits ...
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston, Stephen Popper,
R. J. Taylor. C. A. Turner,
W. M. Johnston, 1£. J. Willingham,
Gen. RobL Ober. H. A. Merritt.
You cannot do better than put your
gccount with the American National
Bank. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
Good Middling
Strict Middling
Middling
Range of Prices.
Good Ordinary
r * Middling!!” r ri rr IS
ling ; 9#
nnrv 9U
Spot Cotton Movement.
Stock September 1. 1904
Stock September 12
New York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Sept. II—The cotton mar
ket opened steady at a decline of 3 points
on September, wnlch other positions were
unchanged to 2 points higher. This was
rather better than duo on the cables and
excellent weather reports. It wus pointed
out that prices were about a cent down
room operators thought they saw a chance
Houston estimate checked the advnnci
nnd-latrr the market broke to nearly 10
cents for the active months, upon the
receipts of the estimates ror Galveston
and New Orleans, which also showed a
full movement. It was reported ’ two or
three times during tho day that lower
Wall street bears
,, covering when*
mitsidn offerings Increased and there
were frequent reactionary periods which
however, were of short duration. Toward
the close the market worked up a few
points, ffOiQ the bottom and was finally
. oftdv nt a net decline of 13 points to i
advance of 3 points. *“
mated nt 300,000 bales.
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Cotton
Stocks Coffee
Members—
Chicago Hoard of Trade.
Now York Cotton l-'x* !i ,ngi*
New Ycrk Coffee Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Ft. Louis Merchants* Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
Private Wires to Principal Points
Nsw York Office Macon Office
51 Wall st. 415 Fourth at.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
inry in
erngo inlnlmu:
static
mum of:92 d
In Arkansas
Bouthei vi.
•red in porth
'our Hours Ending
A. M.
has remained about
II districts, ranging from
■ f <b-gr. • f ,r
l'i North ''iirolfng to a
for fifty-two sta
Louisiana.
Light showers
Texas and Ar-
Routhernttr. pM. U*
Tejad-Paclflo .... *l?4
ToU4o,tt. L.W«ftt 3<
TA!.flr.r,-Wo«j>M 46'<
Union Pac fa
Union Pac. pfd.... W't
Wabash ao T i
Wnbneh<pM
whool're-LErle.. ITS
Wueftnsln Cent... 10%
Wis.Cout. PM .... 4i‘»
Adams ,,,,,$34
mertenn *jOi
ObtoT.AtTrns.pM 1*
C,e.,G.fcSt, Lou'.S. 78K United Stan
CULM; .l.W ; ,v, Welle Farxa MO
AmelRtntd.Cei
!ol.Southern .... 1GS | Arae
■ol. So. let. »>M. i. 44*4 A nv
k>l. So. 91d, etd.. Ant.
l>oi. k Hudson .. 148 I Am. cotton oil
>pper Ih4
,C&r Foundry..
Am.Car Fdrr.ptd. 81
11%
Del.,L*olt.-W*st j Am. Cet. Oil pfd.I W
Dt>n?er-R. (lrande 14?e | American Ice 6*&
Denrer-ILO. pfd.. Wv| American Ice pM. 31
Erie. . SOU | Am Un. Ml if
Triolet pfd . Am.T.ln. Oil pM... 81
Erie 5n pfd *6 aid, I/OcomotUe.. 24%
nocking Valley... 81 ‘Am. Locoraot. pf l M
HockingVal.pf«l.. 8f'< Am HineitlnirARfs M'f
Illinois Oanl 146*% | Am.8mtUt.AK.pM. 160
IowaOent I Am. Sager Rfg....l>0 K f
pfd.... 4I 1 ; i AneeondaMin.Co. 83
Kans . city So 29^ J Brooklyn Itnp. Tr. 54*4
Gltv So.pfd. 47 Col. Fun: A Iron.. 46
Tashv IM'i i Consolidated gas.90l'{
I, 150 : Corn Product*,... 13**
Corn rrod.pfd.... 69‘.4
I nipllllers* necur.. 27
F. 2.60;
3.65; M 4
4.67%; Wi
SAVAN1
tine mark*
631; sales 4<i3: exports 1,700. Rost
receipts 2.842; sales 1.581; exports
Closing, quote: A, 13. C 2.50; E
E. 3.6$; P 2.70; Q 2.?5; H. 2.75;
K, 3.75; M 4.12*4: N. 4.87%: V
Glass, 4.67%: Water White, 4.97*4
WILMINGTON, Sept. 13.—Spilt
pentlne market, nothing doing; r
41 casks. Rosin, nothing doing; r
78 Tnr firm nt 1.50; receipts 16.
turpentine Arm at 2.25, 3.75 nnt
receipts 123.
MACON LOCAL MARKET8.
State of Georgia Bonds.
Exchange Bank
OF MACON, GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
W. CABANISS. President*
C. M. ORR, Cashisr.
DIRECTORS:
Cabaniss, 8. 8. Dunlap,
Roaers. H. J. Lamar,
N. B. Corbin*
J. H. Williams*
Sam Mayer,
T. C. Burke.
A. L. Adams,
A. D. Schofield,
. M. H. Taylor,
W. D. Lamar.
We eoliclt the business of mer-
ehanta, planters and banks, offering
thsm courtosy, promptness, safety,
and liberality. The largest capital
and surplus of any banK in Middle
Georgia.
The frost in tho Northwest had some
influence., difrlng the day ns tending to
make nervous shorts apprehensive of a
cold wave sweeping down Into the belt
nnd townrd tho rlofco talk of ft bullish
weekly report tomorrow was revised. Thu
room trade sized up the day’s operations
ns mostly professional and it wns believed
that the bear leader, while selling actlve-
i anv show of timin' ** .•% *•» . .1 nn
„eak srots. Thcro was soma selling
during tho day by spot houses, believed
to be hedging purchases of spot cotton.
Receipts at tho ports were full, but
exports nro running liberal, nnd so far
for tho month nro about 125,601 bales
against 18,638 last yenr.
Receipts or cotton nt tho ports today
ere 26.982 bales against 18.554 bales
last week nnd 16,781 bales nlst year. For
the week 175,000 bales against 131,643
bales last week nnd 116.4S3 bntes l.v t
yenr. Today’s receipts at New Orleans
were 3,361 bales against 716 bales last
ear, nnd nt Houston 13,693 bales against
,747 bales last year.
• The Porta.
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
Well rated commerical pnper
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
670 MULBERRY STREET.
M. D & S. RY.
Schedule effective June 12, 1904.
32 | 20 | STATIONS. | 19 | 83
AMJPMlLv. m Ar|P MJP M . - . Jtl
6 00 4 20 Macon .. il2 00| 3 3< Louisville
6 15 4 321... Swift Creek ... 1148 3 17 8t. Louie
5 30 4 42'.... Dry Branch ....|113S 2 01 Houston .
64® 449 ...» Pikes Peak .....IllSl 2 47 New York
6 00 i i 69 .... Fitzpatrick ....Ill 111 1 $J
610 6 02 Ill ploy Ill® 8 23
6 26 5 17|... Jeffersonville ...11 03 2 10
6 36) 5 29 ..... Oallemore 10 51! 150
6 66 6 38 Dnnvll'e 10 42 1 30
7 02 5 43 Allentown 10 37. 1 2f
7 25 5 531 Montrose 10 25' l o:
7 4516 05 Dudley 10 15 12 4:
7 65 6 14 .... Shewinnke .... 10 u»!l.’a
8 05 6 19 Moores .......:10 00 12 2.
8 26 6 24!Ar.... Dublin ....Lv 9 45 12 0
12 05 Lv.... Dublin ....Ar f 3'
12 24| 6 42 CaUIn 9 28 7 1
32 39 702, Winter 9 13 6 5
12 69 7 12 Roekledge 9 6 35
lOt 719 Orland 001 6 27
}|4 7 88 Soperton 8 47 6 03
313 7 45 .... Tarry town ,...| 83 V 5 45
'8 06 7 62 Stanley I 8 28' 5 78
8 801 SlOjAr.... Vidal la ....Lv! h in 5 oo
Sales were • ostl
Thl» Today Today Today
wk. Inst wk. 1003. 1902.
1.639
Cw
Receipts and Exports, Today. Week,
Consolidated net rocelpta.. 26.982 48,541
Exports to Great Britain,. 7,771 29,321
lOxportn to continent 4,680 4,0?0
Exports to Japan...1,100
Stock on hand oil ports... .147,342 ——
Since September 1, 1904—
JOHN R. WEEKS. Observer.
icon Brokerage Co.’s Cotton Letter.
*:W YORK, riopt. 18.—There was a
fly opening In cotton with first prices
_ _ decline of 3 points to nn advance of
2 points. This was somewhat better thnn
looked for in view of the relatively easy
cables, good weather throughout the
South and Increasing movement. How
ever, there was some nervousness among
shorts, the latter fenring that the low
pe rat urea in the Northwest might
spread down Into the cotton country. It
was also feared that the weekly bureau
tomorrow would be bullish, and In view
of the recent reaction of nenrlv a cent a
pound there was quite a good lino of buy.
ing. However, the big estimate for
Houston tomorrow proved a bear card.
“Illng orders
1 oL— r .
re dull and steady with
a small demand. Port receipts were 26.-
982 bales against 18,554 last week and
15,781 lwiles last yaar. For me week the
estimate was for 175.000 bales against
131.642 bales U*t H — * '
last year.
Ware & Leland’a Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—This wonderful
picking weather In tho South and the
Increasing movement of new cotton op
pears to be too much for the market
The traders were buying to cover shorti
on the break this morning, but this wni
about all. At times there seemed to bo
no demand nnd n lot of cotton was for
sal*. This carried October down to about
10 cents, und even then there was nothing
like the buying necessary to hold the
in n !:•■'. Ib.'i* 'mi will g.-t 2'i.00n .
tomorrow, and. If this keeps on. tho most
goods business here In rather poor shape
South, and It will bo some weeks before
**es get low enough In the cotton belt
M attract cotton here. With tho stock
of 20,000 bales In New York, It Is going
*o be risky to sell cotton on a break like
his. October could bo boosted rendlly.
JntU aftsT frost danger, we look for a
> vim, dvui. it.—uur inurRPi
opened with sales or December at 10.11.
and after selling at 10.23-10.02, ruled at
10.07 at 1 p. m. With a very moderate
general demand the market hnw shown
considerable actlvtt yin Its movements. If
not on Its trading. Prices have been
moved about by tho speculative Interests
with comparative ease. In view of tho
limited business to steady them. Port
receipts are very largo nnd the tendency
Is to puy greater heed to their Influence.
A reaction after the openlm? sent prices
some 10 points above the close, a shnrp
decline followed by a rally, Phowlng the
nervousness of tho market and tho Ready
ing Influences. Hlowly the education pro
ceeds that ocen present prices are a safe
sale—nt any rate until tho weight of the
early movement becomes less potent—at
the outlook of the crop nnd trade pros
pects more clear. Foreign spinners nro
taking only their Immediate reqplre-
ments.
Wlnshlp &. Co.'s Cotton Letter.
MACON, Ga.. Sept. 12.—There was n
little flurry this morning on rabies from
Liverpool that Price was buying that
market, and whllo It lasted nn mlvanco
of 10 to 13 points from Saturday’s level
wns established. Thfa was followed by n
reaction, which wns not stopped until
10 cents wns reached for October. At
tlmt figure there 'seemed to be some cot
ton wanted and once the downward move,
ment was checked, the efforts of shorts
jt ** P AM H.M.pM.lW j
Missouri Poo..
Missouri, K.-T
Intrn. Pump.'..... 9<)
Intro. Pump r>f-l. 78 l j
VlMourt.K.-T.pM *7*4 i National Mad.... H*
Mexican Central. 44'i j North Amorlosn..
Nat. ILR. of Max Pacing Mall....... 3«4
V.It.It.of Ifcx.pfd, **“t I **
gewYcrk Cent....12
Norfolk-Woi
Norfolk-W pM...
Ontarlo-Wnstorn.
fennsylTanlo.....
Plttsti.,0.0. AHt. L.
Readtns
Rea<lInsist pf t...
fesedtagll pfd... 75
Sock Island Oo...
Hock 1st. Co, pfd.
| Pullman Pal. Oar.2|6
I Republic St-oh.. ^>*4
h Ropublle Stool pfd 44’;
Rubhor Goods.... I'.";
* Rubber (bit. pfd.. SI
Tenn. Coal k Iron 4T‘{
V. R. Mather
U, B. Mntnor
U.S. Realty &
U. H. Rubber.. ..
U. P. Rubber pfd 74
V. S. Steel 16
U.S. Steel p|d. 63
Weetlngboua* El.1684
Western Union .. 01
r..... sh
rpfl s*tk
k Imp 87?I
’04
BOND8.
MEMBERS OF
Exports to France.
Exports to continent
ports to Japan ...»
Receipts, Shipments, Sales, Stocks.
I Price. I Reels. [Sales. 1 Btc.k.
Boston . . .
Wilmington .
Philadelphia .
Savannah . .
New Orleans
Mobil* . . .
Memphis . .
Augusta . . .
Charleston . .
Cincinnati . .
10%
io.ii"
10.90
iilii”
iteu
U.M
10%
iol-i«
10.10
i”
mi
"ml
8561
New York Cotton Futures.
NEW YORK, 8ept. 12.—Cotton futures
opened steady and closed steady.
Open. High. Low. Clos.
No*. 19 and 20, first-class dally, with
elegant coaches.
Nos. 32 and 23, every Monday, Wednes
day and Friday from Macon; every Tues.
dsy, Thursday and Saturday from Vlda-
lla; arriving and dspartlig hen faat *f
Walnut street, near entrance to Central
City Park. Macon.
J. A. STREYER, O. P. A., Macon. Ga.
J. I. BRONSON. C. P. A., Macon. Ga.
. THOS. H. FREEMAN, C. T. A., Hotel
Lanier.
GCHEDULE OF TRAINS BETWEEN
MACON AND THE EA8T.
(Via Georgia Rsllroan and Atlantic Cost'.
Lr. Macon . S 86al* 4 13p't 5 ISalt 2 5S,
Lv. MiltedgeTJel 9 46a ' -
Lv Camak ...| 11 44a
tCentra* time) I J
Ar Augusts ... 1 2op
(Eaat’n time)
j.v Augusta ...
Lv Flerenc* ..
Lv FeyeVvllle
Ar Perersbur*
Ar Richmond . • 143a
Ar Washlngtonl 7 80s
Ar Baltin, re .| J 09al |.
Ar Philadelphia! M 2Sa
Ar Nsw York..I 1 Upi |
January' 10.18 10.25 10.00 10.15
February 10.16 10.14 10.11
March 10.18 10.32 10.14 10.11
April 10.85 10.33 10.18 10.83
May 10.12 10.84
September 10.35 10.45 10.84 10.25
October 10.07 10.20 10.00 10.09
vetnber 10.10 10.11 10.10 10.10
cember 10.11 10.23 10.02 10.13
Spot cotton closed quiet and unchanged,
middling uplands 10.10; middling gulf
11.15; sales 542 bales.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
NEW ORLEANS. S« pi. 12—Cotton fu
lure* steady. September 16.027 bid; Oc
tober 9.9lsM: November 9.96aM; Decem
ber 9.99a10.00: January 10.03*06; F *
ary lO.lOall; March 10.16*17.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 12.—Spot cotton In
moderate demand; prices 2 points lower;
American middling 6.74d.; low middling
6.54d.; good ordinary 6.32d.; ordinary
6.0Sd The rales of th* day were 6.000
bales, of which. 3'M) bales were for spec
ulation and export, and Included 6,600
* '-- L Receipts were 4,400
Open. High. Low. Clos.
‘Drily. tSunday only. ;Dally except
unday
Train* arrive from Augusta and points
■ main line at 10:56 a. rr . 10 00 p. m.
’rem ramak and way a!**t ns. 8:15 p, us.
W. W. HARDWICK. Gen. Aflt.
W. C. RAQIN. Sol. Agt.
EXCURSION RATES
To' Eastern Cities Via Savannah and
Steamships.
The Centra! of Oet>rgla Railway and
Its connections sell excursion ticket*
to Eastern cities and return via 8a-
vannah and Ocean Steamship Compa
ny or Merchants* and Miners’ Trans
port itfon Company at greatly reduced
rates. Tirker? Include menu and
berths aboard ship. For further In
formation apply to nearest ticket agent
or John W. Blount, traveling paste,i-
**r age..L Macon. Ga.
asfundtnRl4reg..t n 4H Usr.Oons.4s
* ooupoo...KH’s jMer.On.Ut ino.. 14
roe inn Minn.4Ft.Lis ... n
C.9. 3s. coupon...107 |M. Ran A Tsx 4s... lOOU
0.3.new is. reg..1*171 M. Kan A Tsr at*, to
0.". old is. con..1814 51. ao.U,T.«f 68H
0-9. newts, Ng..10A Nat R. R. of Max.
p.». nswts. oou.lnl con. is 77*<
Atohlson, gsn. 4*. lov; iN.Y.Csn. rsn.aUt. loo'i
A'allimmoat (fl 63 N. J. Gon.esn.64..1934
Atlantic coast L. 08'f Nor. IScISc 4s.. ..103*4
Oalt. k 0, 4s 103'f ,52 r * P ! l w 1 r?5 ”".•••• 14 '‘
Balt, k *>. 34$.... *.o'Norfolk g Western
Su. otoi 5’V, ’ S3 '** IS,,
ch.H n, 1 ns* 4* 07 4 i nt> i • 0, '*• k Iroa
C.M.&3kr.«on.4V
(tblo. * NortUwsi- B ciiio 1 !? f6
'ic.*V!!! 1 ?o' c * gjj
if 1 *** 87 ^* ""’'thorn PocA's!'. P4 4
C.,a,ufeot.L.gon. 3.,mhoM uwyts.,|tt%
fluctuating actively within a range of
over 20 points during the dsy. one of
the enuses of tho early strength Inde
pendent of price covering, was said to be
the frost warning Issued by the govern
ment for the Northwestern states. It Is
hardly likely that such n remot** threat
could liave any Influence on cotton. It
more probable that Tear of a bullish
,tl" r r-v r t -- . imp»•!!.•,|
of the shorts, who tliought it wag time
to take In thetr profits, it looks os If
certain operators are anxious to get the
mnrkct up again so 1
bette
selling basis, and aro
weekly weather report to assist
their efforts. Morning press d _ __
report that mills In Lowell, Mass', hsrs
all resumed work, shut-downs and short
tlms resulting from vacations to repair
to nn
J01H
Ohlcago t'ortn. 44. tW
tVn.Tob-4* 78' ?
Col. "4»utl>0*ri i|. Kf'
Col. Fuol 5s....... 7tf
Uto dr>4aj 41 101’i
Srlo Prior Lieu 4s 034
CrloUen. la ...... 8V1
Ft. Vf.k L». City JstlU3
Ifni'kllliv.il « 1*2-4 103
* H Unit4s.... 100J<
Man Coin K"l'l• • 1'E‘i
118 119
« --i- X.e —• — --lOi
Georgia 3% pc., 1915. $500 104% 106%
Local Stock* ana Bonds.
Wesleyan Female College. 7 pc.,
denomnation Jnn’y and July
coupons, price owing to date
of maturity 1C8 113
Acme Brewing Co 100 103
MeCaw Manfg Co .....130 135
Macon Gaa & water consols... 95 96
_ .. Railroad stocks.
Southwestern R. H. stock 114 115
Georgia Railroad stock 252 253
Atlanta & West Point Railroad
stock 163 155
Atlanta Sc West Point Railroad
debentures 106 107
Augusta At Bavnnnah Railroad
stock . 113 114
Georgia Southern & Florida 1st
preferred stock 93 06
Georgia Southern Railroad 2d
_ preferred stock 64 67
Georgia Southern Railroad com
mon stock 33 36
Seaboard, common 14 15
Seaboard preferred 29 30
Southern Railroad, pref 95 96
Southern Railroad, com SI 82
_ Railroad
Central of G:». 1st
^pej cent, 1146 .....120 121
Centra! of Georgia collateral
_ trust. 5 pc.. 1337 109 110
Central of Ga. conHolldntcd... .111 113
Central of On. 1st Income 85 86
Central of Ga. 2d Incomo 48 49
Central of Oo. 3d Income 34 35
Ga. Southern 6t Florida l«t
_ mortgage. 6 pc.. 1910 114 115
Georglu Railroad A Banking Cn.
6% per cent.. 1910...,. 108 110
Ocean Stenmahlp Co., 1st 5 per
cent.. 1910 .......105 108
Georgia Railroad & r.anklm; Co.
5 per cent.. 1922 117 118
Georgia A Alabama, consols, i
per cent, 1945 168 109
Seaboard, 5 per rent..... 103 104
Southern R. R.. 5 pc.. 1944 117 118
City Bonds,
Macon 4% pi.. 1926 107 108
Macon b pc.. IMS 115 114
Mucon 6 per cent....... Ill .'.3
Snvnnnnh 5 pc.. 1909 103 104
Augusta, pros as to rate Inter
est and maturity mo 123
Atlanta, price ns to rate Intcr-
ter nnd maturity 100 121
Columbus, 5 po.. 1909 Iu3 106
Lumber Quotations.
(Corrected by Massoe et Felton Lum. Co.)
Common framing, slued SIR and up
Common boards, rough 19 and up
Common framing, rough *“
WINSHIP & CO. fa ' cs *“
MACON, GA.
COTTON MERCHANTS
TELEPHONE 880
i Now York Cotton Exchange
i Now Orleans Cotton Exchange
Orders for tho purchase and sals of oontracts for Future Delivery
executed at the New York and New Orleans Exchangee.
Correspondents: Miller & Co., New York; H. & B. Baer, New Orleans
-SR- SOUTHERN
Departures Going North
3.051
SLEEPERS.
. THROUGH TRAIN TO
wINCINATI* CARRYING DAY
(WITHOUT
AND PULLMAN
Hum-lard Oil
Tox. k Pao. Ut«. 110
Tol.St.L.ft W.ts... 704
Colon Pacllla 4-*.. 105',
Wo PaT.oear.4l ...H4 T
U. 8. Stool. 3d 8s.. 61%
Va.Oar.uu.Jo 81%
** pld..l0»4
Wabash lsis IIS
Wnbaim bob. U... A3U
Wheat.* n
Wlsooa. Coo. is
:.8S
TO aVlaNTA. CARRIES
DAY COACHES AND PULL
MAN ODfiEllVATION CAR
(8EAT RATE TO ATLANTA 25 CTS )
Tfl MRU/ vnm/ ui a .............X-/
M.. ihroug:i train ma-
-ikcON TO CHATTANOOGA. CAR.
*Ut/ HYING PULLMAN SLEEPERS
FROM MACON TO ST. LOUIS.
30M°' n
Departures Going South
2.15
a. M.. THROUGH TRAIN TO
JACK80NVILL2. CARRYING
DAN COACHES WITHOUT
CHANJ1E; ALSO PULLMAN
BRUNSWICK.
TRAIN FOR JACKSONVILLE.
7.20
P. M... LOCAL TRAIN MACON
TO HAWKINSVILLE, MAK-
INQ ALL STOPS.
ELEGANT SOUTHERN RAILWAY DINING CARS. ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
2:10nm— N’o. 14 from
i;oi»om—Ko. 13. from
l:20*ini—No. 7 from Hnvtklm
Arrival of r
J 0:0»him—No. 16 from New York, Asheville and Atlanta.
Utr Tt*osttc? J 2:40pm No. 8 from Atlanta. Ctnrtano..,; i nnd 3t. I.oule.
DO* 1\V* i rains / : 1 • I■ *»1 No- 10 from New York, Wnnhtngton and Atlanti
v •■•esssrf ^ l:lo|.i„—.Vo 15 from llnmnwlek. Wnyt-nma and Jeaup.
(No. 16 atops at Macon 20 minute
J. W. JAMISON. City Ticket Ag
Q. R. PETTIT, Depot Ticket Agent.
I, City Ticket Agent.
- JAMES FREEMAN.
CITY TICKET AND PASSENGER OFFICE. E67 CHERRY STREET.
TELEPHONE 42 4.
, Pa*». Agent. M
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Big Rlao in Wheat, Due to Alarming
Sproad of Ruat—Corn and Oats Up
—Provision* Unaltered.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Official confirma
tion of ularmlng runt damage reports
canned a 4 rente., nUyjwo In tho price
of nil deliveries of wheet here today. The
volume Of 1HJ-I! 4 WUH lug.' \vll!i nn
abundance of buy|r ■ ordern from miteMn
npceulatora. The ..one wn« practically
ut • 1Ui ■ -.1 ; "-T ..f tli- «l,iv * '..I n
finished wlili a good gain of %c., and
it!- :>!-• up 1 , il*e
Provision price* are unaltered.
Drereed nml matched flooring..$11 to $1?
D re need and matched celling.... 10 to 18
Square edge weather boarding.. 13 to 16
Hovel edge wentbor hoarding. .Ill) to $1*66
No. 1 rawed plno nhlnglen... ,S2 9i1 to $3.00
No. 2 sawed plno shingles.. .$1.50 to $2.00
No. 1 best cyprena BhlugloH $4.0w
Virginia. (l%o.
PltUNCf.—-6 to 8o. per nonni,
APFI.KS.—Per barrel $8.60.
HAiNINh.—Now crop, 12.M).
HANANAB.—Bunch. $1.50 to $1.7J.
ONIONH.—New rrop, $1.60 per huahcl.
OIIANQE8 —Per barrel, $7.60.
CAIUIAGE.—Virginia, lUe. pound.
OltANORH — Florida. $3.2.1 box.
NEW POTATOES.—Par sack. $2.25.
SPANISH ONIONS.—Per crate, $1.60.
TlTllNIPfl, 2c. per pound. ,
Llquorn—Wholesale.
(Corrected by Wetchaclbauiv A Mack.)
\VHJfiKY.-Rye. $i.lu to 83...0; corn.
I1.*0 to $1.60; gin. $1.10 to $1.75. North
Carollt.n corn. $1.10 to $1.60; Georgia
com. fl.to.
WINE.—73c. to $5; high wines, $1.28;
pnrt and oherry. 7oe. io <1; cfa
$!2 n cose; American champnen*
$16.60 per case; vr r ‘ 1 - r *
bitters, $7.80 per dr
Open. High. Low. Close.
Dec. . ,
Com—
Bept. ,
$1.10% $1.11% $1.10*4 $1.12%
1.07%- 1.08% 1.07% 1.06%
1.09% '1.12% i.09% 1.14%
63 68%
till V&
l! H
Mess Pork—
Pi I i
Oct*. . . 7.15
Jan. . . 7.29
Bhoi t Rlbe—
Get: 7.7.40 7.42% 7.15 7.40
Jon. . . 6.02% 6.68% 6.62%
6.16
a CTected.
trade returns show that August reports
of yarns Increased 21 per cent., and of
doth 10 per cent, over Inst year’s figures;
another, that ths prospects of Lancashire
splnnens for a good fall and winter busi
ness are the best In several years. Our
private advices from the South Indicate
un awakening of Interee- on me part of
the Eastern mills, and that some little
business has he*-n done If demand from
this quarter should become general, It
would have a dec*-*—
gcrural market. F
that they cannot ,
like the present bests of fall am
nonths, and some adjustment r
ur either in the way of high*
Macon Orokernge Co.’s Grain Letter.
CHICAGO. Sept. 13.—Wheat was strong
on nctlvt covering <-f shorts. Conditions
generally wero bullish. The government
figures came ItO.hOO.cao bushels nnd th*
shortage, as represented, wns greater than
expected. The Indications (minted to a
* quite native up to tli* last.
Oats were fairly active. The best de-
land came from shorts.
There was a better market for provis
ions early, but on the better levels there
wns some realllzng.
Wart A Leland't Grain Letter.
CHICAGO, Bept. 13.—The advnnci
Liverpool, due to Hie bullish government
report, was reflected on the Minneapolis
curb and followed hr a stiff advance nt
the start. The weather conditions In the
Northwest also being unfavorable was a
bullish fsetor. fc’.mrta covered wejl as
thev could, while many outside buying
orders were »ent In with the old bull
fovd taking on the futures. There was
arket for anything
STOCKS AND BONDS
Stock* Showed a Weakening, Due to
the Increasing Burden—Bonds Fell
in Sympathy,
.-Mas, lo.
liaronn nlcnnca. 7a
Damns oyster crackers, 6c.
N. II. C. sodas. 6%c.
OInK.r ,imp« ,Y. H C., TVSc.
Excelsior o>s»er, 7%c.
Assorted cunes, 8c.
Bugur cakes, |c.
Candy.
mixed cnn.1v in nails, 10a
brail
....... 7a
Mixed rand/ In nails. C. 7 nnd 8a
BHEKTINGB.—4-4, 5 to lUc.
imif.I.lNOH.—QUilr.
TICKINOK.—4% to 12a
IRI.AND
CHKCKH —4% to 6o.
IlLEACIIINGu.
to So.
Ca)
Georgia Southern
and Florida Railway.
READ DOWN.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 10th, 1904.
STATIONS.
C f.7pni
7 jjpm
7 18pm
7 40pm
7 59pm
8 09pm
I 65pm
9 21pm
U 87pm
9 43pm
10 40pm
4 Sopmlia 45um|ll 20r.m|Lt
“ 11 112 10pir *
12 29pn
2 Olnm 12 47nr
2 2:.nm 1 lOpn
2 42ainl 1 45pn
1 42ain| 146ptn
2*lpn
3 10.mil 2 3<»pr
3 tOamj 3 10pm
4 lOnml 3 3Irn .- .
4 2Inm| 3 4jptn|Lv
...Ar| 4 lOpinl I tOamlll 25i
Lvi 3 19pm| lO 21pr
M*.*.*lLvj 2 45pm 9 SI!
.Lvj 2 82pr
JiV.V.'.v.v.v.v
I':..:::::;;:;
■I l llbl
."'.Llllhopr
. L*nox 7otaw
. Hl.'irh, I.vj 11 B.amllZ 0lttr.il 8tJi.ii
... A0.1 1.ylil linn il Upm 8 ...in
Vi.ldo.ta tvm OJamlll 15pm 60J..1.
C 20am 6 10pn
7 0fl:i in I 0 60pir
7 20am 7 I2|.u
7 44am' 7 32ptr
8 20nm| 8 lOpu
Lv 10 21 n
tvford Lv 8 20:
4 4totn|Lv
CMpmj.v
6 ilpm Lv
6 L3pi.ilf.v
6 29pm 1 Lv
lisdK
H 16pm Lv
s fopm Lv
9 05pm i Lv
9 10pm Lv
Ar|10 62nm!IO 60pr
While Hprlngs .
nl 6 2!)pm|
n « 24pm
n 5 Oopinl........
Nob.
Macon und Jn< ltaonvllle.
Macon nnd Tlfion,
lid trains with Through Coaches
(lot 1 and 2 i
^ , __ id Jacksonville.
Jh\, CHBCKLCY SHAW,
VlcciPreoldent. N
, H. RAFFTERY, D. P. A.,
Jacksonville. Fla
l *nffl?M Uulhnnn Buffet Drawing Room Sleepers between
juto between Jaekeonvfile ar.fi.Ht LouH. Mo . and Chicago, ill.
train *
0. B RHODES,
Gen'l Pas*. Agent.
LEON A. BELL. D. P A..
iii.i. iii.vig.—i-
I'll!NTS.-4% tc 6%c.
Hardware—Yvneiehsie.
fOgrraetcd by ininlap Itardwi
WELL RUCKETI!.—le per dn L
hOPE.JMsnlla. 14%e.; H.-ael, sie.s cot-
ta 10 oo n,r Oowr
1.i:ai>,-far. 7-Ae. n...,nd,
NAK.It.--Wlr*. 12.80 barrel: cut. 71.CO
ha net.
BiTO 1 -
C A 1(1)8.—C
WIRE — flarb. *%n
3%-lb. packets
CHEESE.—Best full or
(Corrccied by O. liernd Sc Co.)
11 to 12
PLOW 8TOCKB.
rr i»:
Painted ft $2.50; cedar. $2 60
eg; mule, $4.25.
— .— ...tO dox.; whits
inr. rare hoops. $1.20.
l« to $• fio*.
IM’fKiriH 1'i.fr.t,
taken. outside market
strength, and there
of buying orders than ha
Jan.-Feb. ••••...6.42
Feb-Mach 6.4*1
March-April 5.44
April-May 6 44
May-Juno
•Bept
cotton market the offerings W'ere tree.
but the demand was llahi. Hale* were
3.866 bale*. Including 1.950 bales to arrive.
Quotation* revised—middling being m
12 joints,
nt them i
The weather map was
country
prVt* advanced 10
selling fv*v^
point*.
B ints of deterioration.
pe reports dcier!»*ratlo
aprrafi. and will rerdt In i
report r* * fifi I—
In th#
. NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK. Bept. 12.—A decisive Im
pression was made on prices of stocks
today, for the nr^t time In many days,
by the Increasing burden or sales to take
profits, prompted by the misgiving:* over
the crop and money outlooks.
Yet the dominant impression created
by the action of the early market was Its
continued evldancc nf underlying strength
and It* great absorptive power. Tli* 1
number of {hares which changed hands
hid run up to thraa-quarters or a million
In two hours to noon and at that tlma
ths market had made sturdy rallies
against th* Inroads upon the prices nnd
had pul forth sustaining point* of
strength In special stocks In the way
w.ilcb han hacom* familiar dudlng tha
Ion* advance.
As th* day wore on. those sustaining
points l>ccame fewer and nlso less effect-
1%-e on the sentiment h<-ld towards the
mancet at larva The haste to cover
shortsat small concesskms and the vim*
lime of buvlng orders slightly below the
Influential selling of May by the Armour
people, but all offering* were splendidly
rr._„ developing great
is greater rush
s bean witnessed
elneo the big upturn last month. There
was certainly a large amount of buying
by tbe big men on which they stood pat.
Wing Influenced to s»*me extent by the
rlamsge report* as Well as b yth# strong
cssh markets- Further advances seem
likely, but we dnuht if they can hold, and
We wotfld certainly favor accepting prof-
Its on long wheat.
Corn - Prices moved In sympathy with
Wheat, meeting ri good clan* of setting and
some liquidation. The lots strrnggth In
wheat, however started the shorts to cov
ering, and brought In outside buying or
der- with the cloee strong, but with
further advances appearing, we would fa
vor sa lea.
Oat* worked up with corn, but the big
Increase In the visible wn* n bearl-’i
feature end.the cash market was How.
H*-Illng of May and buying of December
by elevator p*-ci!e was n feature. It Is
doubtful If prices can be worke.1 up as
long a* oat* continue to pile tip In all
dlractMNis, and sold again this market.
October and It will be strange If ribs
don’t follow. There Is nothing an'-o
Ing In the situation, and on all rallh
UUN POWpER—Mfr k_. 11
shot. $6: half kegs. S2.76; quarter V
11.60; chumi-lon ducking, q'larter k
?2.26; Impont ond I Lizard rmo'iel
half k«*Ki. Ill g’»i quaner k-:g*. J'»
1-lb canittern. $1, lees 26 per cvnt.; Tr
•nrf sniokelMs powuer. 1-1U cons.
Mb. cans. 90c. lb.
Green wilt, nil weights.
Unwashed, par lb!!!!!!!!!!!! 12 to Mo
Hurry, per lb 6 to 12c
Through Pullman Sleeper, Ma
con to St. Louis via Chattanooga,
Lcxinfjton and Louisville on t :.i5
p. m. train daily by Southern Rail-
wav.
vsneed to lb
declined to 9.•*, and
points lower, whl^ the other positions
1 valr.ed 1 to I potato.
, ,, ------ i- Nightly
existing . prl#'**, kept tbe early, trading
today reverfs.i and uncertain, and show#*#)
tb#* *ImMs of the bears that the time f#»r
carriers
were C*mpar»flve|y wall held, and there
was furfmis buying of Knuthem Railway,
which «2*de a conspicuous figure. Home
■®2V»^«vnia sis#, reported good
F 0 ** Jor the first week in
lln*temW, Tlw market dosed active and
i^"SLaK? .running from 1 to
d upwards In w#mc (mv.mnent
with
Honda weak
st#-vks. Total ,
Nnited States 2s rtglgti
In
yjnpathy with
»# •
would favor salsa.
M & B. RY.
to ■
wholesale and UOt .
THE DRV GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK P-pb 12.—In dry *<
.,ie market condition* era generally firm
and prices are strengtnenlng on th* ma
jority of staple line*, with gingham sit
uation further Involved by the announce'
ment of further cite on the p* r t #>f job
bers. who are now fighting to se* who
5 per rent.
COTTON SEED OIL.
KKW YORK. H'-pf. 12 - (.’otion seed oil
was a shed* lower wttth fair huslness.
Prim#* crx#J- In •«"*!» f.oJj, mill* 28;
print" summer yellow 86%aS9; #»ff sum
mer v#llow nominal; prime summer white
32%a$3; prime winter yeflow 33*33%.
NAVAL STORES.
CHARLESTON* flept. 13.—Spirits tur
pentine msrket firm st ..1>; cents: stle*
none RojIo firm; rales none. Closing,
quote; A, B. C, 2.49; U, 2.3); E 2 65;
MEATS—Dry salt rlhe 8%
Extra short riba f%
Drr silt plates 6%
Any of the auova cuts, simrtsd at
1c. advance.
IIAMB.- lancy sugar curad.... 14%
Standard sugar cured 18%
Picnic hamaT ,.1<>
LARD.—Pure Herns 7%
CO-lb tubs 7%
$0-|b. tubs n
19-lb. tins 1%
»• b. tigs »%
3-lb. tins 1%
Th* same nddltloii for Other sizes
*» un purr tar#l.
CORN -Hacked whit* ...7$
No. 2 sacked mixed ......74
Special quotations made on carload
OATS.—Texas ruat proof ..63
White dipped ....I)
Mixed oats 41
Rpccinl quotations on car lots.
1IAY.—Choice timothy
No. 1 timothy
Clover nay
PralrJi hay
Georgia nay
tfpecud quotations on car lota
BRAfL—Fur# wheat $1
Mixed bran
Jersey a*ock feed
MEAL.—Water ground Juliette...
St**nrn ground
FLOUR.—Private stork pastry...
Royal Owl standard
No. I patent
One-bnif patent
Straights
!/)W grade
ffudnuls, suck*
OR1BTH Hwlnuts Isirrels
RICE.—Fancy he-id
Choice head
Medium *
I/)S grade
SUGAR. — Htsnderd granulated...
New Orleans darlflad
N#-w York yellow.
P.-Oec
R;:
BE. Gt
tiraen Rio. medium.
Gren Rio. low grade
Arbuckles* roasted..
-lee-lb. white sacks
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
Arrival and depo
EfftctL
(90th Meridian Time.)
OEPA RTUREb.
For Savannah. Augvsta Dubllr
For Gordon. Augtis'u Huvunn il
Mllledffcvwa. Eaton ton on
F.,r Mllic^gcvllie,
For Griffin
.d At hi
Atlonu
STATION®.
Mm con
Af'A M I* M
1 16
. ir.ir.lr. jo J«1
, Utrlln |0 J4
Montpelier .... 10 12
Mornna [10 95
.. I$yng » 55
CuJM-n 9 42
Yatesvlll* .... 9 241
. Upson ...... | 13
Thomaston ....U 6*
. Crest i t 37
Tnundar .....1 6 2C
■3)Ar. Woodbury .Lv ft l||
: ’
;
...... ,„.J 1 fl
» r.'Ar.. I.iCr.u.,., ..tv: : 00
11 ■
Nos fl and 22 dally.
Additional Train Oervlce
leave* Macon at 6:43 n.
I Wednesday* nnd Friday*.
i p. Macon at 1:59 p. m., Tuesc
6prl To
1 !9[Lv... Man
7 05!Ar. Woodl
7 25!Ar.. W. flpi
•.jfflTXffi,
or train i^vlna Muon 4 16 p rn
jt' ing M icon 11 L» n m tl-twe.
arriving 51a-
further Info
Atlanta on trains arrlv.
m Parlor car on train
Atlanta 1 and 4 15 p.
m train for Savannah,
tlon. write or apply
gT, T. P. A.
C G RHODES
P. BONNER. D. T. A .
Oa.
IMPROVED BLEEPING CAR SERV
ICE MACON TO ST. LOUIS VIA
CENTRAL.
Th- Central of Georgia Railway la
iw operating through Pullman Sleep.
CUT THIS AO OUT. YOU MAY f
Th* tl.ro igh sic-p-r for Aahevt
M .oon d.HL 4t 7 2 . p m . arriv.
; Asheville. 10.0^ i