Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1904.
7
MACON BROKERAGE CO-
8TCCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
418-420 Cherry «t. 'Phono 533
Chamber of Commerce Building
Correspondents of
THE O’DELL COMPANY.
Incorporated. Capitol $200,000.00
Cincinnati, O.
Quickest service In the South. We
Invite comparison. No 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.
W. P. WHEELER, A«»t Ca.hior,
Commercial and
Sayings Bank
MACON, GA.
Hath 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.
COTTON MARKET
WAS BULLISH
Was Net Advance of 25 to 255
Points at Close
DUE TO THE WEATHER
Rains Delaying Movement And Dam
aging Opening Cotton—There Wero
350,000 Bales Sold in New York.
Spot Cotton in Liverpool in Light
Demand—In New Orleans There Was
Improvement in Both Supply And
Demand.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
For the Twenty-Four Hours Ending
at 8:00 A. M.
The tempefaturo is slightly hlgner In
Oklahoma and Indian Territory, n«M ha*
r mikir •! about i: m i’v- >.t . f
tlic lo l? rai v. ,i fr i
54 degrees for ton static
and Indian Territory.
In Oklshon
Rains o<
ton. Tes
l San Antonio and Whra-
MltS. JOHN R. WEEKS.
Temp, in Charge.
Ware & Leland's Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14.—Last week -
pointed out the fact that Texas reports
Indicated little, if any, top crop. This
timt
LIVERPOOL spots closed,... 6.80
NEW YORK spots closed 11.00
NEW ORLEANS spots closed... .10.7-16
Union Savings Bank
and Trust Company
V MACON, GEORGIA.
Safety Deposit Boxes For,Rent.
J. W. CABANI3S, President
- C. M. ORR, Car.hier.
O. H. CA6ANISS, Accountant
Capital $200,000.
Surplus $30,000
..Interest paid on deposits. Economy
le the road to wealth. .Deposit your
aavlngs and they Will be Increased by
Interest .Compounded saml-annually.
J.M. JOHNSTON, It J. TAYLOR,
President. Vico-President
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Car.hier.
American National Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital $250,000.00
Stockholders’ Liability $250,000.00
Surplus $123,000.00
Undivided Profits $ 25,000.00
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston, Stephen Popper,
R. J. Taylor. C. A. Turner,
W. M. Johnaton, 12. J. Willingham.
Gen. Robt. Ober. It A. Merritt
You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National
T.ank. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
The Macon cotton market was active
yesterday. It was Arm. the demand good
and In the afternoon the market was
higher.
Range of Prices,
MWdUhg J
Ktrlot Low Middling.
Dow Middling
Good' Ordinary ......
Sept. 10
Sept. 12
Sept. 13
Sept. 13
1054
10 3-16
10%
Stock on hand. .
hand St^pL 1, 1904
many trailers to bo tho most
from the cotton belt in
stri day's report In detail
r*mplalnt_op thl« score.
Exchange Bank
OF MACON. GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. W. CABAN ISS. President.
C. M. ORR, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
J. W. Cabaniss, S. S. Dunlap,
W. R. Rogers, H. J. Lamar,
A. L. Adams,
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W. D. Lamar.
N. B. Corbin,
J. H. Williams.
8am Mayer,
T. C. Burke.
We solicit tho business of mer
chants, planters and banks, offering
■* * safety.
New York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14.—More bullish
crop views, resulting from cold weather
in tho belt, reports that rains were de
laying the movement and damaging open
cotton and private advices claiming rapid
deterioration, dominated today’s cotton
market. In connection with lighter re
ceipts and talk of an Improved trade de-
I H advance
• c^u, ,ru in me uou. nut ii was uncor
fortably close, and the forecast for Tex....
called for continued cold weather, while
private advices stated that roads wero
in bad conditions, owing to recent rains
and that receipts were railing oit from
that source. However, this may be, It
is -certain that the movement of the day
was smaller thnn expected, and with
private cables from Liverpool bullish on
the improyed demand from Manchester,
the advance here continued until prices
reached a net gain of Stall points. At
this level offerings became more liberal.
After easing off_ a matter of about 10
Improving. Toward tho close, room shorts
covered and the mnrket was finally steady
at a net advance of 2.ts28 points. Sales
were estimate,] nt 350,000 bales. During
the early trading, the market was active
and Quito excited, with more public busi
ness than for some days past, while In
the afternoon It was largely professional
In character. The room element went
short |n the early husge on :nc theory
of a reaction, but became uneasy as the
session progressed with no Indication of
renewed pressure, and covered Just beforo
the close.
Receipts of cotton at the ports today
ere • 27.371 hales against 19,164 bales
lost week and 17.604 hales last yenr..
For the week 200.000 bales against 131,-
613 bales last week and 110,604 bales Inst
year. .Today’s receipts at .New Orleans
ID ___ ip it
4.334 bales last
This means that
there is not likely to be any record pro
duction in cotton this year. To have a
bumper crop we need an open fall and
whiter with a big top crop. The Okla
homa report reads, yield poor to good.
Wo fail l> hcc ! • n t’i«- vh u can b© poor
i around SO or SI.
around 75, The burent
by sending us 70 or below. There Is
telling what the September report will
be. Reports from the South are not good
nt nil and now we are approaching the
storm period. A week or two or bad
weather would make things lively. On
any break wc regard tho market as safe
to be long of.
Macon Brokerage Co.*6 Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK, SepL 14.—Cotton futures
opened firm and 12 tor 21 points higher.
There wns good buying for both sides of
the account and further uetterment later.
On the better levels New Orleans houses
with Important Western connections wero
aK<> gi'i-d sailers. i'n i--r i- ■ up
market was disposed to sag. hut generally
west seemed to preclude tho chances
for material froSts In the cotton belt.
The cables were firm. There was but
little demand for spot cotton, the general
movement continued of liberal propor
tions. Tho exports on the other hand.
» still quite extensive. Port receipts
wero figured nt 27,000 hales against. 17,-
604 bales Inst year, and Tor tne week the
estimate was for 200,ooo nates against
110,483 bales Inst year.
Ware & leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Commission Brokers
Cotton Grain Stocks Coffss
Members—
Chicago Board of Trade.
New York Cotton Exchango
New Ycrk O'ffee Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Ft. t/ouls Merchants’ Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
Private Wires to Principal Points
New York Office Macon Offico
51 Wall st. 415 Fourth at.
Ing the forenoon.
readily made. The market has
I,, . niiir a \ve:-.th*T ■ vUl' i K I
undertone In view of tne short advices
of further deterioration. The rerpnt
bears, dosplto their voluminous literature
appear desirous of covering. The spot
Central of Ga. consolidated... .111 112
Central of Ga. 1st Income 85 83
Central of Ga. -M Income. 4* 49
Central of Ga. 8.1 Income 34 35
Ga. Southern Florida Isi
mortgage. 5 pc., 1910.
cent..
Btoamuhlp
$810 UP
Georgia Railroad & B:
6 per cent., 1922.
1st
nklng Co.
| U.. Z 117
r\fla & Alabama, consols, i
per cent., 1943 108
Seaboard, & per rent 103
Southern U. It., 5 pc., 1944 117
Macon 454 r«.. 1926
Macon I» pc.. 192“
Macon 6 per cer
Savannah 5 pc..
Augusta, pree
City Bonds.
1909 103 104
and maturity.
Atlanta, price as to rats Inter-
them courtesy, promptness,
and liberality. The largest
and surplus of any banK
Georgia.
itil
Middle
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
Well rated coinmei-ioal paper
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
570 MULBERRY STREET.
M & B. RY.
j-.uccuve nepienincr n, jskm.
Depot Fifth and Tine Streets.
35 l 31 1 STATIONS. I 32 l 36
4 10] Macon Ill 15!
4 33 Hofk^e Ih> 52
4 42 .... Sklpeprton ,...110 12,
4 49! Hardys 10 S4
A an 1 i i ... * . It/i .j
• 27 Dys
S 40 Cullot
Wheat Declined Two Cents—Corn And
Oats Down — Provisions Closed
Higher.
for roii: iiiuj.t Inn 1 7 hah'
dosed i
STOCKS AND BONDS
The Stock Market Showed Higher
Prices at the Close, Duo to tho Drop
in the Grain Markets—Bonds Were
Strong. _________
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—There was but
momentary hesitation among*: most of ' "WHISKY.— Rye. •Yi.To~'te* JS.Tof"
the Granger stocks nt the opening today. ! ll.fO to $1.60; gin, $1.10 to SI.75. North
„ -»•-»-— _/* —-j |j JP | Carollr.n ^com, $1.10 to $1.50: Georgia
ar»is.
Lumber Cuotatiors.
fCorrected by Masses At
Common framing, elxed
Common boards, rough 1$ and
common frnmlng. rough....... 1* and up
Dressed and matched flooring. .$11 to $11
Dressed and matched celling.... 10 to 18
8-iuure edge weather boarding.. 12 to 16
Hovel ©dee weather boarding. .110 *n jir ;.fl
No. 1 host cypress shingles $4.On
Nuts and Fruits—Wholesaio.
fQuoted by Roush Produce Co.)
LEMONS —Per box. $3.00.
PEANUT8.—North Carolina, 6%o. Ib.;
Virginia. 8*40.
PRUNES.—5 to 8c. per pound,
APPLES.—Per barrel $3.50.
Raisins.—New crop. $2
BANANAS—B’--' ••
ONIONS—New
ORANGES.—Pc. ujjj.c, ♦.
CABnAGE.—Virginia. IVie.
ORANGES.—Florida. $3.2.1 box
NEW POTATOES.—Par sack. $2.25.
SPANISH ONIONS.—Per crate, $1.60.
TURNIPS, 2e. per pound. ,
Nat.«.Winship ^Y||^(j|j||p ^ Geo.C.Smith
MACON, GA.
COTTON MERCHANTS
TELEPHONE 88!).
MEMBERS OP ) £° W X°, rk C<J “° n E L cha " g "
I Now Orlouus Cotton Exchange
Orders for tho purohese and oale of contracte for Future Delivery
executed at the New York and Now Orleans Exchanges.
Correspondents: Miller & Co., New York; H. & B. Beer, Now Orleans
-SR* SOUTHERN
CHICAGO. Sept. 14.—Lower prices In
with a loan of %n%c., and oat* are
down i < *
Provisions on the close were from
to <»sc. ..igjii i.
Open. High. Low. Close.
The reading of the tape fturtng the day
showed the rise to be steadier and
opposed than at any ttme during the
movement.
Offerings to take profits, which were
met on the way up. seemed to be llght-
<-nt was fall !\ - "lupi ii
slve. although uneven.
Tim dr.'U In Hu- gi'dn n.-n* ■ ! w i- j
sensible relief to sentiment and the news
- rtlers for the Grangers
fl " ' 'V'"' '■ ' !, '->• It ' I 11 it
it' t \ ■ id '\ -. seMlug - >:d it .tl >i" 'r
ter had been overdone. The day's prin
cipal show of strength was In storks
most closely nssoeloten w:th ijie Iron
and steel trade. United States Steel
preferred Itse’f took the leadership of tho
movement, following the further advance
In Pennsylvania and its grnun of con
trolled railroads. Erie was also promi
nent In the movement. There was urgent
covering by belated shorts In the Gran
gers In the late mnrket. The closing wns
active and strong throughout.
Bonds were strong. Total a lies, par
value, $5,150,000. United (states bonds
Sept. old. $1.14%
Kept, new $1,124* $1.13% $1.1144 1.11%
Dec. . . . 1.14% 1.16V? 1.14 1.14
Mn,. 11- 1 1(11/ 1 u- 1 «/
1.106.CO0 Fbores.l
1.18*i 1.16
34%
C3%
Hit
51%
53%
53
62 %
•IV
$2
This Today Today Todav
Saturday ..
Monday ....
Tuesday ..
Wednesday
Reeelpts and Exports. Today. Week.
Exports t . France
Exports to continent..
Exports to Japan | ■
y.f.'.'k nr. 1 nr.I .,!! ports . . .202
8lnce Reptember 1, 1904—
Consolidated receipts
Exports to Great Britain
Exports to France
Exports to continent..
Exports to Japan
... 9.517
... 89,112
... 1,100
Receipts, Shipments, Sales, Stocks.
The Ports: | Prlce.lRecta.|Balea.| Btck.
Baltimore .
Iteci.in . . ,
Wilmington
New Orleans
110 7-16' 126611 29001 64707
950 ...... *938
.110; 76 | If • 1137
.|10.90 | 4JV.....V
’72771**ii«l 49729
81631 23001 29000
Silt 4001 6560
591 60 ! >*?*».*>
30121 1710! 11623
2362' 400' 5670
267J j 3340
*””•217
. I 132431 . IBM I
t; it.oo
85%
.10.77% 10.82% 10.75
Dec.
May
Mess Pork—
■jnupifl ..
Jan. . .12.65 12.80 13.80
Lard—
Oct. . . 7.07% 7.12% 7.07% 7.10
Jon. . . 7.15 " •“ ■ ‘* " “ A
Short Ribs—
Oet. . . 7.37% 7.40
'Oouihorn I'ne.
I 8vn*t«m tty.,..,, 81%
| Houtbern 'tv. pM. ov-
............. 9» T«xa*.p«ie|nn ... 37 ,
Canadian Poo ...,1Dhi ' T^^-'^»>.ot.t.-W»M^t o-' 4
Cent, of h Jen»ejr.17''*4 T/»*.g».'.. 'CestpM 46*-
“ »«. A Ohio 41U | Tnler Pae W'4
•agekMton . 4**4 Pah n Pv. pfd.... t:$
' bio. 4r Alton nfl. **l W«hx«h.......... *!•$
chle. ant *fa«.„ 16K WnWilh pM 4Vi
■ ~ — .f.Prlo.. It
• WINE.—73c. to $3: blah w
port arul sherry, 7be. \o 44; e.
$10 a rose; American cliampaj:
'nrdials, $12 per do*.
bitters, $i.60 per do*.
Burona sodas,
Bsrona nlcnacs. 7c.
Barona oyster crackers, 6c.
N. It. C. sodas. 6%c.
Ginger snaps, N. it C., 7%c
Excelsior oyster, 7%c.
Departures Going North
Departures Going South
* ASM. IV1.. ) H ROUGH TRAIN TO
A IlkeiNCINATI. CARRYING DAY
. t/eVf/ COACHES (WITHOUT
j CHANGE) AND PULLMAN
j SLEEPERS.
/% <r A. M. THROUGH TRAIN TO
/ IK JACKSONVILLE, CARRYING
V day COACHES WITHOUT
n /*A A. M*. LOCAL TRAIN. MACON
X All ro ATLANTA, CARRIES Nice
OeUlf DAY COACHES AND PULL
MAN OBSERVATION CAM
(BEAT RATE TO ATLANTA 25 CTS )
TO Ngw YORK VIA WASHINGTON.
BALTIMORE nnd PHILADELPHIA.
SLEEPER. THIS TRAIN ALSO CAR
RIES PULLMAN SLEEPER TO
BRUNSWICK.
A AT A - M * LOCAL TRAIN. MA-
U IIS CON TO BRUNSWICK. MAK-
/ ev(/ INQ ALL THE STOPS. CON-
NECTS AT JESUP WITH
TRAIN FOR JACKSONVILLE.
f spP. M., THROUGH TRAIN MA-
I aKcon TO CHATTANOOQA. car.
!•(/(/ RYfNO PULLMAN SLEEPERS
j FROM MACON TO 8T. LOUIS.
17 J(|P. M. a LOCAL TRAIN FROM
] j .•}$) MACON TO ATLANTA. CAR-
1 RIEb r4ICS DAY COACHES,
ALSO PULLMAN SLEEPER I-HUM MA
CON TO ASHEVILLE, N. G„ and SPAH-
| TANQURO.
n M.. LOCAL TRAIN MACON
1 ZU TO HAWKINSVILLE, MAK*
, ‘*‘ V |NQ ALL STOPS.
I ELEGANT SOU rHLIlN RAILWAY DINING CARS. ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
1 > • t .« 7:10atn— No. 14 from CMni-trnull Ghattanoo^a mul Atlnnle.
Assorted cuKen. 8c.
Sutfnr rakes, fie.
Cream mixed i
Csmty.
In palls. 10a.
So. Ky. Trains
N>* Hi. it'im .1:" Us<>i.\llh*. llruiiHWlck i
;40pm—No. R from Attnntn <'hnit-v,,. .
Glopm—No. 10 from New York. WRshlngti
L:13pm—No 15 from Brunswick, Wnycro
(No. 15 stops at Macon ‘.'0 minutes for
ind Atlanta.
.(\ Emils,
i and Atlanta.
'Titofcg. I
t'hle. Mil.* Ft. P..H«S
Chle. pM1«1
nt*l
Wl«. Cent Pfd ...
Col. Re. lid. sfd.. 7t
Leland's Grain Letter.
erpool that were unexpected and weakness
In the Northwest markets considerable
coming out In the way of liquidation
through commission bouses, while there
was a lot of selling that looked venr much
Ilko Armour. A stiff rally was brought
about In sympathy with com, but the
selling was free and determined os well
as of a nature ta command respect, and
exerted a deejded tendency toward heav
iness that was pronounced at the close.
We think that there are two sides to tho
morket with bullish sentiment evaporat
Ing,.and on all slU* *-'-
we would favor’sale
Corn—^There was
....'J'O
6m..rto\n ‘Hu
Pnlte.l Rtaie* 110
Wells Fareo im
Anvilgmt'l.Cern^r B'Uj
Am.CarF-un«1rr. 91'4
»** ' Am.Oar F'trr.eM. *l'i
| Am. ''niton Oil ... 31*4
Am. Get, Oil pM.. 90
American tes
Amertaan k# pfd. 31’,
OsnTor-It. Oran t* V
Oenvsr-h.0, pM..
Frle
Frletst pM..
Frle hi pM
II.wktnr Waller.
Becking Val.pM
Illinois r«ot
InwnOent 93'4 Am. -
I' ■■ • r>f-l Ani •'
Kaos . City Ha..... 25 ] brook
t . »
Fancy broken mix boxen. 7c.
Mixed candy In palls. 6. 7 nnd 8a
SHEETINGS.—4-4. 5 t
nRILUKOH.—t%a9c.
TICKINGS —4*4 to 12c.
SEA ISLAND.—* to 8c.
CHEEKS —4% to lo.
iGHINGS,—4'4 to 8c.
Hsrdwsrw—.
(Corrected by Bun!
WEM. BUCKm*$l. ..
KOPE JManlln. l4Vie.; Besel, llc.j cot-
po’
WIRE.—Barb, 3%e. pound.
PLOW STOCKS.—Itnnmtn, 90c.; Fer-
RIIMon. HO' 1
TUBS.—Polntedfl $2.20; cednr, $f.60
chops- -TIorso, $1.25 keg; mule, $4.25.
BBCKETH— Paint, $1.70 doz.; whlto
cednr. thro hoops. $3.20.
CHAINS.—Traca, >1 to $6 doz.
GUN TOWDCIl.—Fcf l'»»g. Austin crack
shot. $5: halt kegs, $2.76: nunrter kegs,
fl.lft; champion ducking, miartor koas,
$2.26; Uuponi slid llneard smnkolees,
half kecs. $11.83- quarter Kogx, 45.76
1-lb. canisters. $1. lern 2.'» nor cent.: Trnlu
J. W. JAMISON, City Ticket Agent.
G. R. PETTIT, Depot Ticket Agent
Ity Ticket Agen.
JAMES FREEMAN. Ttnv. Pax*. Agent. Mocon, Qji
CITY TICKET AND PASSENGER OFFICE. l-o7 CHERRY STREET.
TELEPHONE 42 4-
Georgia Southern
and Florida Railway.
READ DOWN.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 10th, 1904.
I 1 I
4 30pm|12 45am|ll 2'";m|L*
6 4jpmi 12 lOpiri'L
C 09pmt.., 112 29pm!I.
6 3°|>m 2 01.am 12 47nm I
6 67pm 2 25nm 1 10pm I
7 llrnv 2 42om| 1 43pml.
2 42atnl 1 43pm|t*'
Qrova nli
Unadllla
\r| 4 10pm] 3 49am 11 2 .am
.....I.v| 3 19pm, 10 21pm
ll’.’.iLvj 2 J2pm( 2 oollnl 9 j;!n!
Lvi 2 Oapml 1 46iim| M fontn
• •• Lvi 2 lopin' 1 lOtiiili - . isin
Lv| 1 23pm; I 8 21>ein
...... .Lvi l’llpm' I 8 Hum
1 03pm 1 09aml 8 08am
Lv|12 Joptu 12 33ain| 7 2«mm
l.vjl'i Otfpm 12 IS.im! 7 04 im
all stiff rallies that appear
ling
nslderoblft
'it !),.• fr »-*«.» \-
amnge the crop
not extensive chough tu a
and were hardly visible JR J „J
eastward. The selling was rather Inllu
entlnl, mostly by yesrerdny's buyers.
opened strong
" «• lumi'ivr I m
7 05!Ar. Woodbury .Lvi 8 h*
| ftnelsons
Harris
nut advances that took place on the fore
cast for frost tonight did not hold, and
there was free selling toward the closo
In sympathy with wheat and reports
from Omaha and other pornts thnt It
warmer thnn vesterdny. com has many
friends, more outside buying orders were
In the mnrket. and even if the frost don*
come, we would fhvor purchases on any
while Bradstroot's "increase fn stock
showed lnr«e. It was more than dis
counted. although advances did not oltld,
prlros moving off with corn. Sample lota
were steady and unchanged, offering!
light. On dips would favor nurchnses
Provisions vmtked up In sympathy
with hosu nnd corn, but there wns sell
ing of October by the Cudahy brokers,
while good burin# of Jnnuary that ap
peared to be for outside accounts. Not
much Interest wag manifested, rash de
fnand ohly fair and unless corn advance!
sharply, we doubt If prices can bo worked
market and
prices re^eT
7 If
7 25 ...
" if ...
HI::::
8 i)4 .
ona §tr
villa
leaves Macon 6:4.»
and Saturdays.
IP Ml \ M!
I 4 10 Lv... Macon ...Arfll U.i
7 0*. Ar. Woodbury .I.v fi 15'
I 7 25'Ar.,W. Springs..I.v 7 SO'
. 160 Ar.. Columbus ..Lv; 6 S0|
Interchangeable mileage tickets of At
Untie and West Point Railway, also r»o«.
mile books Issued by the Macon. Dublin
ond Savannah Rail roe *
Mseon and LaGrange.
Macon and Birmingham Railway s^ll
300-mlle t>ooks for $l?.5a, good over Ma-
<"f> 1-1..- • n<l Sn vr, nn»h Rallrotrl
Trains arrive and depart from depot.
MR ‘ Macon,
service.
C. D. RHODES. Gen. Pt
THOS- H. FREEMAN, C. T. A.. Hotel £epE;pet.
SCHEDULE. OF TRAINS BETWEEN
MACON AND THE EAST.
(Via Georgia RaTTroaa ana AFintlc Co**»
;Da!lr except
W. W. HARDWICK. C«*n Agt.
W. C. RAGlft. bet- AflL
Auril
May ..' 10.39 10.61 ifl.Rft
September 10.42 l<).6ft 10.42 lo.to
December 10.41 10.53 10.41
NEW ORLEANS. Rept 14 —Gotton f«.
ttires oulet. September 10.47a49: October
1'*.3tn3l; Novemt»er 10.:p,i|7: December
10.2fi«39: Januarr 1ft.43a44; February
16.50aS2*. March Ift.67a5*.
Liverpool Cotton Future*.
LIVERPOOL, Rept. 14.—Spot cotton In
light demand; prices 6 points higher;
Vl-- *' • '.- V
6.6Ad.; good ordinary
if4»r _
the crm> advices were Ignored, but sub-
•■I'l- f«-'i »•!•-. i * t r i "I - v. -
ble attention. Tliere were rrostii
throughout th
cast pointed V.
turea. Bull lnt»-r*-;ts v*--- r,i'*--r > '.| M
’.position nnq on the dip they
American middling O. O.
March-April t.*g
Aoril-May
Msv-June *.58
Rept f.d7
, | trading OctoJ »r opened $7
e H.jfc advanced -la If.#/
4 19 5 :. and f : r»- . • - r- :
Ser.d for illuxtratcd folder.
H. D. RAY.
Comrr.,rcial Agent. 1111 Empire Build-
ing, Atlanta. Ga.
W. P. TURNER, G. P. A,