Newspaper Page Text
i
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1904.
7
MACON BROKERAGE CO.
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
118-420 Cherry st. 'Phone 533
Chamber of .Commerce Building
Correspond 00 * 3 °*
THE O’DELL COMPANY.
Incorporated. Capital J200.000.00
Cincinnati; O.
Quickest service In the South. We
Invite comparison. No interest charged
on sto< All orders placed direct with
the O’Dell Company, assuring prompt
and careful atetntlon.
Reference—The American National
Bank, Macon, Ga. x
C0TT0K MARKET
WAS QUIET
Net Decline of 1 Point Low
er in New York
BANKS.
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB,
President. Cashier.
W. P. WHEELER, .\*»L Cashier.
Commercial and
Savings Bank
MACON, GA.
Each year in the Rank's history has
shown an Increase In Burplus, Depos
its and Cash Resources.
Every accommodation granted de
positors consistent with conservative
banking.
LIVERPOOL spots closed
EW YORK spots closed
EW ORLEANS spots closed...
)
Union Savings Bank
and Trust Company
MACON, GEORGIA.
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent.
J. W. CABAN I3S, President.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
The Macon cotton market was quiet and
uctlcaMy unchanged yesterday.
Range of Price*.
Good Middling 10 3-16a%
Strict Middling 10*4
Middling 10
Strict Low Middling 9J4
Low Middling 9%
Spot Cotton Movement. _ .
Recta. Shin. Sales
Sept. 10 1144 *65 799
~pt. 12 .. 633 C23 513
pt. 13 421 267 731
ipt. 14 836 1098 1037
Sept. 15 823 938 839
Sept. 16 1403 817 1104
O. H.
(Capital $200,000.
Surplus $30,000
•..Interest paid on deposits. Economy
In the road to wealth. .Deposit your
savings and they will be Increased by
Interest. .Compounded aami-annually.
J.M. JOHNSTON, H. J. TAYLOR
President. Vico-President
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
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,
It. J. Taylor, C. A. Turner,
W. M. Johnston, J. Willingham,
Gen. Itobt. Ober. It. A. Merritt
You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National
Fank. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
L
Exchange Bank
,, OF MACON. GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. W. CABANISS. President
C. M. ORR, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
W. Cnbaniss, 8. S. Dunlap,
.... R. Rogers,
A. L. Adams,
A. D. Schofield,
W. H. Taylor,
W. D. Lamar,
H. J. Lamar,
N. B. Corbin,
J. H. Williams.
Sam Mayer,
T. C. Burke.
We solicit the business of mer
chants, planters and banks, offering
them courtesy, promptness, safety,
end liberality. Tho largest capital
and surplus of any ban* in Middls
Georgia.
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
Well rated commerical paper
and very low rates on Mar
ketablo securities.
Macon Savings Bank
570 MULBERRY 0TREET.
M & B. RY
i-.iifLinu mpu'iiiuer II, jnf. •
Depot Fifth and Fine Streets.
33 | 31 | STATION8. | S3 |
ArlA MtP
ii i5i
_ 10 62
4 42 .... Sklneprton .... 10 41
491 Hardys;..,.
. Ltzella
Mnmpoller ...
Morans ....
Dyas
-jUoden ....
Yntmvllle ...
. Upson
Thomaston ...
. Crest
■ MuV-.l;
7 161 Bnelsons ..
7 25 Harris
] if:::: ::::
{ .04 .... Robertson ....
15 Ar.. LaGrnngt ..Lv
P M
1 09 ..
> I
...
i tt
• »
• I ■
'• 13
s :.s
'
K 26
?8
7 B
?JJ
IA M
EttY LITTLE DOING
port Trade Was Good—Market Was
Rallied 81 ightly Just Before Close-
New Orleans Spot Cotton Con-
jss in Good Demand—Fluctua
tions Numerous but Within Narrow
Limits.
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
York for delivery ,
condition ex
cause sharp
safer to buy
to attempt t<
Cotton
Stocks Coffee
Members—
Chicago Hoard of Trade,
New York Cotton Exchango
New York Coffee Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerco.
Private Wire* to Principal Point*
New York Office Macon Office
51 Wall et. 415 Fourth *t.
velopments a
moment. Ui
would seem
policy was t
ket weakens.
price*
■ i -i trit th< fo
to thosp of yos
rholly local. Tt
ry little in
terest in me course of prices, beyond
that created by tho speculators of the
tlu.Mnations of tho moment 1 •• • rt •. • l; t ^
continue large, but are without effect
lay result In a material
ct figure* from Washlng-
splnnera are waiting de-
nay begin buying at any
• the circumstance*. It
though the conservative
my cotton as the
__ Co open break Is dl,
hi fiitv after the frost period la passed.
Wlnshlp & Co.'* Cotton Letter.
MACON. Ga.. Sept. 16.—Liverpool was
decidedly weak this morning and remained
In that condition throughout the day.
Cables sav that the Immediate cause of
the decline was an American selling par
ty taking out nedges against cotton
bought In the interior yesterday, but
largely bearish pressure applied by a
prominent B---------
was n good
graphic
at pr
ent.
Brokerage Co.'s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.—Cotton opened
easier nt_5 to 8 points lower. This
Stock «
i hand.
BhleH.
quite
■n ..
. «r, n only of moil-
_ a the professional In
terests did the bulk of the business.
There was pome buying for the account
of prominent room operators on the the
ory that damage reports from the Eastern
sections of the belt were becoming quite
serious. There wns a small rally, but
on the better levels there wne consider
able liquidation by parties who hnd b rt en
buying cotton early In the week on frost
indications. Tne estimated receipts for
Galveston for tomorrow looked big and
the Indications pointed to some accumu
lations as n result of tho small demand
for spot cotton. However, there was^talk
early 4 “ “ " '
ytrlki- and the
good. The pon
figured at 30.001
last w.M'k and 21.7tl l»j!• ■ l ist \.
for the week they were approximated at
180.000 bales against 131.643 bales last
week and U0.4S3 bales last yonr. Other
statistics were about as expected.
Net Receipts at All Ports.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.—Tho following
are the totnl net receipts of cotton at
all ports since September 1, 1904
New York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Sept 16 The cotton mar
ket wns very quiet during today's session,
ith operations almost entirely profes
sional and prices showing no material
change. The opening wuh ea.-v at a do
cilne of 5 to 8 points In response to
lower cables. Improved weather and larg-
recelpts. After tho <"i 11 having by 1.«m1
hlch the market showed little further
feature, being rallied slightly before the
close. It was finally steady, net un
changed to 1 point lower, with sales ea-
*’ ‘ id nt 175,000 bales.
effect of the larger receipts was
offset to no small extent by tho heavy
exports, which, for the day, approximated
40,000 bales, including nearly 19,000 bales
from Now York, which greatly reduced
the local stock.
Receipts of cotton at the porta today
were 33.386 bales against 24.6HO bales
Inst week and 24.731 bales Inst year. For
the week 180,00Q halos against 131.643
bales last week and 110.483 bales last
year. Today’s receipts at New Orleans
wero 2.703 bales against 1.683 bales last
year, nnd at Houston 11,729 bales against
‘,114 bales last year.
Tho Ports.
xfy, and nb?
hammer prlc
likely
lerlcnn operator. There
nl of interruption to tele-
unlcntion with the 6< uth
Thr
outside orders to
It was that the
i reached short
ening. when prices wen
10 points under yester
g. The strength of lnterloi
t r. however. csusoJ a than
i recovered all the early lo-p
itures had declined 23 point?
...... .w--.«.ds»*» prices. Spots were strong
at tha Interior at prices then current.
Exporters are free buyers at full prices.
- --- non why futures should
■•sterdny's storm
plnces In North
B _..d had no Influent
prices. The market is In the ban.
professionals who It is said, are quick to
seize tho opportunity to depress prices.
The mnrket seems io have had nil tho
reaction that wns due and to be ready
for another upturn. New Orleans closed
practically unchanged after New York
closed. On Now York's close. Liverpool
Is due to como about 3 to 4 points higher
tomorrow.
there seems no res*
h.ivi* declined Y.
confined to small
point unJer last nlgii
The rising rata for money seemed to
disturb speculative sentiment for a time,
Influence qaerraaeft during the
he notable strength Jevcloped in
United States Steel preferred and Read
ing induced a substantial recovery in
the whole market. The chasing was Irreg
ular, but above last night’s level.
Ronds were Irregular. Total sales, par
ilue, 33,473,000. United States old 4s
Ivnnced % ner cent, on call.
The total sales of stocks today were
937,900 shares.
Dun's Weekly Review of Trade.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.—R. G. Pun A-
Co.’s Weekly Review of Trndo tomorrow
“UI S«y:
Industrial anJ commercial progress Is
slow, but nono the less definite. Low
t-rnperature and mine Injury r.» the emps
provided the only adverse Influence of
the week, and this hns little effect upon
manufacturers and traders, who have
started to prepare for Increased business.
Buyers of dry goods, clothing and inll-
—Mgtvi In placing or-
—PPUne* also feel the
effect of gradually expanded confidence.
I'-v-'H If the ' 'ff L’l.ii . I'D . lim.it' < .if s. D-
Geo. C. Smith
ders, and other Mapl
tember 1 have to bo moderately
because of bad weather since that dat
there Is full compensitlon to grow
tic "In. lie . .1 pi 1.
M 1' WINSHIP £f CO.
COTTON MERCHANTS
TBLKPIIONK 889.
MEMBEBS OP
1 Now York Cotton Exchango
f Now Orloans Cotton Exchange
Orders for tho purchoeo and a
•xecuted at tho New York and Nc
sontract* for Future Delivery T
ine Exchange*. ^
♦ Correspondent*: Miller & Co., New York; H. & B. Beer, New Orleane £
•SL SOUTHERN
d tho strength
f securities Indicates the fulth of th-
tvorld.
id furoaei
hav
adjustment of
Her In
STOCKS AND BONDS
Galveston . .
New Orleans
Mobile
Savannah ....
Charleston ...
ilmtngtnn ..
Bales.
.153.913
. 24.739
San Francisco..
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Kansas City...
Thlo Today Today Today
wk. last wk. 1903. 1902.
24.949.COO....20.0 .
25.239.178.. .. 6.5
13.079.011.... 9.8
10.657.700.. .. 9.8
3.489.114.. ..62.4
600,660.... 14.8,
MM.*”*.... 1.9
6.445 362. ...23.1
• 8.800.618....
2.721.960.. .. 5.1
3.423.784.. ..10.*
Saturday ..
Monday ....
Tuesday ..
Wednesday
21,539 14.440 12.889
26.982 18,534 15.781
44.823 28.953 26.077
27.571 10,164 17,604
Receipts and Exports. Today. Week.
Consolidated net receipts.. 33.386 184,553
Exports to Great Britain.. 27,346 82,123
Exports to Franco -- - -
"Exports to continent 16,062
exports to Jnnan
Exports to Moxico
Stock on hand all ports... .194,916
1,000
Since September 1, 1904-
Total 339,031
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.—The following
„ the comparative statement of cotton
for the week ending Friday, Sept. 16:
V^ar Jear* 1 4van " B J5
Net port receipts 1*4,563- 1W.789 ftSsSlia***’*'
Rents, since Sept. 1 339.031 149 9 ft4« « fctJSSBS*!?
Exports for week 119.421 51,759 i ȣhmond
Exports since Sopt. 1... .211.138 69.222 ; on * ’ * *
Stock all U. S. ports 194.016 177.6RS £v««nR R *“
Stock all Interior towns.. 59,S23 27.613 1 w/U
8tock a* Liverpool — 174.000 J Attantn
Amn. afloat for G. B 19,000 .Nashville'!!",
New York Cotton Exchange Statistics. Norfolk .!!!!!!
NEW YORK. 8ept. 16.—-Tho following I Augusta
statistics on the movement of cotton for Blrmlreham ...
the week ending Friday, September 16, j Knoxville
were compiled by the New York Cotton Little Rock....
Exchange: Macon
Weekly Movement, | Chattanooga ...
Last Thl, J'i r liM>nvlUo ...
year year 'Houston
Port receipts .180.705' ido.210 Qjlveston 1 lO.tto.ono.,23.5
To mills ami Camilla 2,31! 309 Charleston ...... 870,602.
Sou. mill takings (est.).. 35,000 85,000 _ , . „ .T:rr
Stock gain interior towns.. 17,413 12,192 ^
V. j Outsldo N. Y... 816 212.700.... .9 ——
Into diht for weak 211,103 150,717 , Totals Canaila. 62,011,031
Total Crop Movement.
^B' 1
Consolidated receipts -
Exports to Grout Britain..••
Exports to Franco
Exports to continent
Exports to Jnpan
Exports to Mexico
62.932
1.100
1,000
Receipts, Shipments, Sales, Stocks.
I Price.lRects.lSnles.! Stck
New York Cotton Future*.
NEW YORK, Sept 16.—Cotton futures
opened easy and closed steady.
Open. High. Low. Clos.
January ........10.8» 10.47 10.35 10.43
February .......10.3* 10.47
March 10.45 10.66 10.45 10.52
April 10.54
May 10.50 10*19 10.49 10.57
September 10.45 10.11 10.41 10.31
October 10.32 10.40 10.31 10
November 10.Ji 10.35 10.30 10
Deeemher 10.15 10.44 10.13 10.41
Townsend
1,100
Market Sank to ■ Lower Level—Rising
Rate of Money Disturbed Speculative
Sentiment—Bonds Irregular,
BANK CLEARINGS.
Bradstreet Shows an Increase for the
cipnl cities of tho United 8tnte
111.' W. •’,i .‘11,1. ,l Sfjit.-mb' r 1.-., With tin-
D*'i' 1 t• iit:iit• ■ of in. roust- ami D err i.- o .is
compared with tho eorrepnnmllng week
Inst year. Sixty-three other cities are
Included In the totals: Inc. Dec.
because of now ord
wage scales, nnd prices ...■
most case* with ft general advanco m
footwear. Evidence tnftt* buyers aro be-
ctlining nppi • •' ■ • -,■ • ifKnr.ttng tho : o no-
ttV of cuttnii fen.In T.» f*:ii‘iinragf tin*
feeling that the mills will soon be called
upon for liberal shipments. Ye
ndltlon of this Industry Is
Yet tho pr
.. y Is no str
Failures for this week amounte
year.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
i Departures Going North
Departures Going South
/j |\s»A. M.. THROUUH TRAIN TO
I \ Ilk CINCINATI. CARRYING DAY
OaVV COACHES (WITHOUT
i CHANGE) AND PULLMAN
SLEEPERS.
^ fF A. M.. THROUGH TRAIN TO
/ i*% JACKSONVILLE. CARRYING
Male/ DAY COACHES WITHOUT
CHANCE; ALSO PULLMAN
SLEEPER. THIS TRAIN ALSO CAR-
RIEG PULLMAN SLEEPER TO
CRUNSWICK.
O ^A A - M.. LOCAL TRAIN. MACON
V 4l|T0 ATLANTA. CARRIES NICE
UaJvDAY COACHES AND PULL-
I MAN OBSERVATION CAR
(SEAT RATE TO ATLANTA 23 CT8.)
TO NEW YORK VIA WASHINGTON.
BALTIMORE and PHILADELPHIA.
A AT A - M*. LOCAL TRAIN, MA-
\J 21 a CON TO BRUNSWICK. MAK-
/•VG INC ALL THE STOPS, CON
NECTS AT JESUP WITH
TRAIN FOR JACKSONVILLE.
g SSP. M.. THROUGH TRAIN MA-
1 ‘iKOON TO CHATTANOOGA. CAR-
Ist/flRYiNG PULLMAN SLEEPERS
FROM MACON TO 8T. LOUIO.
7 7ft P> M - LOCAL TRAIN FROM
lafJlP MACON TO ATLANTA. CAR.
NICE UAY COACHES.
ALSO PULLMAN SLEEPER PROM ma-
CON TO ASHEVILLE.. N. C„ and bPAH-
n dA p. M... LOCAL TRAIN MACON
I ZU T0 HAWKINSVlLLE. mak-
l ‘* -V ING ALL STOPS.
funtern grain m.irlots. Tha market
closed almost at the lowest point. Corn
was down InUfcc., and oats wero a shndo
higher.
I’rovlslona on tho close wore unchanged
to 6a7Hc. lower.
Open. High. Low. Closo.
TANBURQ.
EI.Ef.ANT ‘.O'lriiihtN ..All WAY DIN IN t CARS, A L.L THROUGH TRAINS
No. 14 fro:
.31.8
.9
986.28*...
919.156.. ..
669.657.. ..-
528.825.
U8.... 11.1
56.... 17.8
1C..836.R46... .81,5
Wheat-
Sept. old.$1.16 $1.16 $1.14% $1.14%
Sept, now 1.12% 1.13% 1.11 1.11%
51%
50%
1 KG
1.16%
31%
til
51%
50%
49%
31%
SI
iiii
31%
Mess Fork—
OCt. . .10.82% 10.83% 10.62% 10.70
Jan. . .13.77% 12.R5 12.73% 12.75
Lard—
Oct. . . 6.07% 7.00 6.92% 6.98
Jan. . . 7.12% 7.13 7.10 7.13%
Short Ribs-
OcL .
Jnn, .
lit. tin- start in vln"it tin Imiiiuvi rl \ni•:11!i.
er, lower ruble*, with rommlsslon houses
offering quite free, while them wns buy
lug by the Southwest to some extent ot
‘ ‘ ‘ rlnter wheat.
ui St. I^iuls
wns rounter-
tter wenther
with receipts
Arrival of ^
So. Ry. Trains l
.. ..v. .« ..ui.. Cincinnati, ClmttanoogH nn
s."unm—No. ia. from Jscksouviile. Brunswick ct
fc:2ontn—No. i from HawklnsvlUo.
0:00am—No. 16 from New York. Asheville and
2:40pm—No. 8 from Atlanta, rhnctunoogn and 3
7:h>pin—No. 10 from Now York, Washington nni
1:15pm—No. 15 from Brunswick. Way cross nn
(No. 15 stops at Macon 20 minutes for dinne'
J. W. JAMISON, City Ticket Agcn
Pass. Age
OFFIC“
TELEPHONE
Q. R. PETTIT, Depot Ticket Agent.
67 CHERRY STREET.
pc.. 1915 113 114
po„ 1923...........118 110
, pc., 1928 to 1935. ..106 10.8
pc., 1015, $600 104% lu5%
Local Stock* iir.ci Bonds,
Wesleyan Femolo College. 7 nc..
denotnnation Jan'y and July
coupons, price owing to date
of maturity 103 113
Acmo Brewing Co 100 103
McCttw Manf'tt Cc mo 133
Macon Gas & Water consolo... 95 96
Railroad Stock*.
Southwestern It. R. stuck 114 115
iE?
rder. 1-lb. cans, $1;
Gror.ertc* at Wholeeale.
ted liy 8. R. Joques ft Tinsley Co.)
prices ur« a; wnolosale and not
in I In 1 stu'lng
increasing next week, nr
kctu sick In absence n
brenk In corn was a !
Til' !'.' U'.'lS Sfilnr- diiuht
Iivms. find
Wind. The
.h fi'Mtiii."
export bus-
of ♦ ho opinion that wheat Is a sale <
Chle. fcat. Wn-.„ 1*4
rhto * n. W 1*7
rhtc. Mli.fcftt. P..1M»<
Chle. M.kft.r. ptdlM'4
ChioTorm.ftTin-. OH
OhlcT.fcTrns. pM 15% Amerlci
c,c.,akit.l^uu. *%$
Chle.* 4. W
Ol Southern .... 16%
rot. He. l*t. pf»1...
Col. Ho. 2ld. nfd.. 34
Del. k IIu Is-ut ..MT%
Del..Went JSl
Donror-It. Orande 3JMJ
K.<Lpf.
Sou. mill takings (cst.).... 61.000 63.000 j p. fc o.i»M -
InL stock ex. Sept. 1 34,668 21.617 OftBftdUn Pae
— ■ --- " ■ Cent, rtf N tornoy.lSO
Into sight for season 444.612 286,942 -
Hester's VJoible Supply.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 16.—Secre
tary Hester’s statement of the world’s
visible supply of cotton Issued today
shows the total visible to be (X) 1,-
227.840 against (X) 1,155,240 last week,
nnd (X) 1,023.156 last year. Of this the
total of Amerlcnn cotton is (X) 643,840
against (X) 543,240 last week nnd (X)
458,156 last year and of all other kinds
584,000 against (X) 61?.000 last week
and (X) 565,000 last year. Of tho
world’s visible supply of cotton there
Is now afloat nhd held In Great Britain
nnd continental Europe 584.000 against I Briefn U’f3.
479.000 last year In Egypt, 47,000 j noefclnsfajlty... j
against 10,000 last year. In India 304.- imQ j
000 against 418,000 Inst year, and In lownOent...l.r a «! 3$H I AnTsii
the United States 293.000 ugalnst 216,- [ lownCont. pM.... 43% ‘ A namr
000 last year. X—Including Manchat- I *ans .£«? »W | Drookl
ter atock variation.
Hester's Weekly 8tatoment.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 16.-Kecre- , - _ _ ln HuU - 1WM
tnry Hester's weekly- cotton statement | vrtnnMp! su t.. n
Issued today shows an Increase over | Minn.“i.P.»a.«.M 73%
tho seven days ending September 16 j yiumnd
Inst year and a decrease under the I ui2Jourl.lt.-T..’.! 24%
same time year before last of 15,000. 1 uu*oiri.K.-T.pM 4*%
Tho amount brought tnto sight for the |
rtno .... 31
.T, -W«»t aiLf
WontpM Jltj
TTnltod Htsts* 116
Am.' (irr-.'innrp. '
Am.Cnr Vdrr. i*M. *1%
Am. rotten Oil ... 31
Am. Ot. Oil pM.. 90
American Tco 6’J
Aiaorlono Ice pfd. ant
Am T in. oil t2%
,. Oil pMi.f 31
F-i I Am. 1/>C«
Hot. Heflorltloi
Noe 31 and $2 dally.
Additional Train Service.—Train No. 51
leaves Macon at f:4i n. m., Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays. No. 53 arrives
Macon at 8:5C p. m., Tuesdays, Thursdays
Warm Spr,n ^' 00 a d n tJ t J i Co,u Dtbu« Viz
Snot cotton closed dull; middling up
lands 10.90; . middling gulf 11.15: sales
200 bales.
New Orleans Cotton Future*.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 16.—Cotton fu
tures’'steady. Fentt-mli^r 10.36n38; etc
her 1<V.37n2’*: November l->.30s31‘, n.-rem-
ber 10.33a34; .lanuarv in.3fiaC9; Februa
ry March Id.BtsU.
Sea Island Cotton.
CHARLESTON. Sept. 16.—Sea Island
cotton mnrket, for week: Receipts $ bags;
exports none; sales none; stock 26 bags.
Quotations omitted.
Liverpool Cotton Future*.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 16.—Spot cotton in
light demand; prices 6 points lower;
American middling 6.62d.; low middling
6.54d.; good ordinary 6.32d.; ordinary*
6.tod. The sale* of the Jay wera 4,000
bale*, of which 200 bale* were for spec
ulation and export, and Included 3.100
bales American. Receipts were 4,100 bales.
iteady: American middling O. O. C.:
IP \
111
»!Ar. Woodbury .Lvf i 16
. Interchangeable mileage tickets of At
lantic and West Point Railway, also f.oe-
mlle books issued by the Macon. Dublin
and Savannah Itaifmad, accepted between
Macon and LaQrange.
Macon and Birmingham liailwsy sell
309-mlle books for $17.60. good over Ma
con, Dublin and Savannah Railroad.
Trains arrive and depart from depot,
comer Pin* and Fifth streets, ot Macon.
Elegant roadbed quick time, good service.
C. B. RHODES. Gen. Pass. AgenL
THOS. H. FREEMAN, C. T. A.. Hotel
Lanier. Maron. Ga.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS BETWEEN
MACON AND THE EAST.
(Via Georgia Ranroxu nos At!an*c Co*r.
1 2op
2 Kp
7 X.
f £S;*
2 C<n
HPIP t 43a
Ir.gtoril 7 20:»|.
Ar Ti iltlm r* ' 9 «»| I.
Pr Philadelphia! U Mat. )
Ar N- v York..I 1 53pi. |.
W. C. RAOIN, kv.. Aat*
JOkatrul.
v/'-.k "ii'ii-.K till*) afti-rn-fm i.s Mtit.-.j
at 239,885. n gainst 117.355 for tho same i dew York Oent....m%
seven days last year, and 253.443 year
before last. The statement shows re- ; bnlario-WoeterV. W'i
celpts at all United States ports sine* rennsyivani*
September 1 to bo 339.032 bnloo. ! '
against 105.351 last year, overland | >>'<
across the Mist “
muc rlv<
Canada 7.582, against .218 last year. In- I 1 r*JI *•%
Open. High. I^ow. Clos,
he Mississippi. Ohio nnd Poto- | k^sdinxil pM Tsy;
ers. to Northern mills nnd I jJfaJJfjj n *
7.612, against .218 last year. In- I rvs. if nr i .vp*
terlor stocks In excess of September 1 j BuDmiuS'*. W*tn »1
15,745 against 21.843 last year. South- Sl'l'STrvni
era mill takings 70.000 agnlnst 36.428 ’ r
last year. Foreign exports since Kept.
1 have been 204.770 against 40.822 last
year. The total takings of American
mills. North and South nnd Canada,
thus far for the season have been 124.-
187 arMnst 99,716 last year. Stocks at I t\£eoo*c^o!!iito M.Xab %Te«i4 M
American ports ond the 29 leading JO.* J* J'jj*
Somhrri lntor'nr mnt.r. have In- | &'«; wl.-'U
1 123.402 bales against an In- jj.h.a*ei*. eon.Jrt i run. .
creare for same period last season of aioMmo.«e«, 4*.101'4 ,H.y.c*o. sen
uMir ^ —pp—iipui'
Jsn.-F*b 1.56 _ 5
Peb.-Mnrch s.r.S > 46
March-April 5.56 6.66
Aortl-May 1.66
May-June .......1.56
Aug.-Sept €.12 6.13
Kept.-Oct 6.73 6.72
Dec.
6.66 6.64 6.64
•Nov 6.62 6.62
.-Dec 6.6* 5.66
•Jan. 6.66 6.66
S:5i
5.61
6.67
6.64
continues In good demand at . full prWi
The suppl yls scant. Bales were 2.3001
bales. Including 1.20*) bales to arrive
Quotations unchanged.
Futures opened steady st 2 points down!
From the opening the market was quiet
and trading light. The fluctuations were
numerous, nut within narrow limits. The
and f to * points on the other posf
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
For the Twenty-Four Hours Ending
at 8:00 A. M.
The t*mperstur* has fa!l*n In Georgfi
South Usrnllna. Alabama.-I^wlsl-ina and
Tenn******. IJght frost occurred
Brownsville. Tenn- Tempera:uren ra .
average minimum of *6 d*«ree«
ain
M1U4. JOHN It. WEEKS,
Temp. In Onrg
Hubbard Bros. A Co.'* Cotton Lett? .
NEW YORK Sept. 16.—Our market
open*.] wi»h antes of December at 14.36
to 16.36-37. and after SeUlnr at 10.44.
sUtd at 10.17 at I p, m. An atteir.^t
I.
.» 901*2
ppppr* M'<
Corn Prod.pfd..., Toti
niRtlllers'fleetir.. 7*'-»
» heavily sold In a liquidating
1 proved weather and prospects
while ther
wny on lmnr«
for its contln
Ing thrown over, while there wns freo
exiling by the tnlent, resulting In severe
declines. There wns a llttlo selling bv a
house euppoee ] to represent wealthier
out-of-town Intereetn. but the Mg long
lines nre held, while nslde from e<»m*»
lornl buying the balance of It was In
til" w;i’ ..r • nv. rim: ■ Imi't. I!»:>• .r • • • 1.
reported 32 cnrloads, hut not confirmed.
The close was wenk but on further de
clines would favor purrhnses.
i >f!tH Were Hf.ltl ».\ I, li-. iM .
l-irK'lv.Ihe flit Mr. - w-r.- u-nklnr off ulii,
V""'l l"i\ Iiii; ..f Mm 1.3
ff'" t «.f ■ ;c ..rt. i In:- I- 11 <; 11-1,1. u
liquidation
feel friendly to *
Prtodslons—Ortnber
continued and there
changing to January.
ribs, with offering* for thnt month in
ly from packer*. The eln*« was <
and tha trndo somowhnt depressed.
Macon Brokernqe Co.'* Qraln Letter.
CHICAOO. Hept. 16—Traders In tho
wheat nit todny were disposed to favor
the selling side. Inasmuch an the wenther
conditions were more fnvornble, nnd th*
crop ndvlces from the spring wheat belt
were more en^ournglng, eenerlnllv since
th* damage reports were less acute while
In a few Instiinrea there was an Inclina
tion on the port of certain experts to
preferred stork
Railroad 2d
64
Railroad con
MEATH.—Dry salt rlliH.
i'. •" ii, i it, i,.dll •
Standard tuigar
Picnic hams ..
LARD.—Pure tierces .
60-11). tubs ...
80-lh. tubs ....
Tho name a ad It I
ui< on pure lard.
CORN.—flacked wh
No. 2 sackci
H|i« rial i|Ui)t.iti,i
Control of On
natimad Done*.
Central of Ga.
1337
ollda
_. ntrni of G«. 1st Inn
Central of Ga. 2d income 49
Central of Ga. Id,Income 31
Ga. Southern 6; Florida I«l
mortgnge. 6 pc., 1910 114
Oeorgia Railroad A Dunking Co.
6% per rent.. *“**
cent.. 1910
. 1910 103
tmthip Go., 1st 6 per
101
•»d Xt Dunking Co.
cent., 1022 Il7
A A in ha rim console. •
nty 1945 168
Beaboard. 5 per r#-nt
Georgia
Houthi
i It. U.. 5 pc.. 1941 117 118
nodlfy their prcvlo
Tael Be Mall,....,
r.Jh»
P.illm*
fiepuhttast^i..., 9
Republic)ttn*l p(1 4
Rubber q-ode.... i*',^
RobborAdo. ltd.. 81*4
T-inn. Ooil k Ir-.a *•* J
C. s. feather ..... 9'4
V - tyiMiorr.fi
U.B. realty A Imp 87*4
.,. itJ 96
PM
aefnndlnrlsBe?,
UlM
f-4s .
S03 ond ors nr.w :,.i.7C3 tnoro than 1 *■?!««!-*?* i» £,’• 5J 1 SSSI.**'
IW tot htt r-»r. Inoladln. "wil w}
Tounts left over In stocks at ports | SJSii..*. x ,
d Interior towns from the last crop. I esa.of a*. *s.*' inu
at
amou
fr-.m the last crop.} a»a.at qo. *e,l..inu l
nnd the nutnlier of bales brought Into . Ooa. of .s« las *f?6| TmTK
sight thu* far for the new crop, the ; Oso.o*^ ** la • .p«nn. c>.
•upply to date I* SM.m ngQln.t 331,- . 2‘C ^,S’. ,, r-i V ’ 4l i5u
639 for the same period last year. I u».u.* /.ne#’t». ^ h Mount
Ware A Letand's Weekly Cctton Review. • C.M.Mur.gaa.is to* ,
NEW YORK ftrpt 16.—The on* thing !
to be gleaned from the action of the rot-
irtg t:,o . VI.
w^r«» unresponsi
this side yest i
estimates
Mgs. Th*
firm tend*
brought out considerable long wheat
rrmber whf»st wss offered quits fr
and some of the big holders wrre ersd
with offering considerable wheat,
the lower levels there was soma sup<
In consequence of the smstW Arg*n
shipments, but the stntlstles K"0< r
met expectations. The country off. r
wpre fair, and the primary moven
reflected some secum'tlntlon. The
ports wore light, flentlment on the r
wns rather unsettled.
There wns coofsdsrable realizing
corn. Rising temperi«)ire West
warmer weather predicted helped
country offerings fair. Indications potm
• n continued feverish market.
Oats were In sympathy wRh other <
. ps., .........
6 pc.. 1923
n 6 per roni.
vnnnxh 6 pe.. 19d9,.
igustn. preo ns to r:
ht nt.d maturity.
Royal Owl standi
No. 1 patent....
One-half patent.
Htraightn
BUOAR-iU
BYRUI*. Gsorglu eano ....
N.-u i tl" d
rato Inter-
100
) 105
HI
this
is that prlr.
After o
Dd rrt^
; cnio. * forzMi
torswMi.is I
I C.,IU.*P»C.4« ... si(Itir7r.i
! c..tti. &y*4.cist •
nt.ts.i
the dips. Tho receipts
rket Is changed h-.t little end the
outlook I* for continued cor..«ervatire de
mand, though In certain quarters buyers
nrc exhibiting more or less nervwsnesn
about securing deliveries. Jobe hr* are
pot experiencing aa largo a demand as
Of lote^
FALL RIVEa Mass.. 8ent. 16.—Tho
h« print doth market ars estl-
nbout Itt.toB pieces. Compara
tively little Interest has been shown hr
buyers during the week, ilthnnen
arc n trifle firmer fc.r some little
on hand In the storehouse of the
There Is some talk of mills re
nt rm*rst|nns on October 3. and while
It I* rrnorted that a few have signified
their wflllngnex* In this retpert. manu
facturing. generally speaking, ao not con
firm th" rumor, and say tha ttha atsrt-
Ing tip of the mills will largely depend no
market condition.
agglnv | H.L.CSQ.
to 10 1 «».
t Col. a ’ft
I Col. ruolAa.
ernl days to loo«
rket that r n
rts.1 that lifi
its In le** tha
There seemed tf
to the rise than there was for W»a de- | PfcHlotJr
nine nnd sentiment wss very much con- I Erls Prior IJsoCs U
movements. Th" fact! ErtauJnTls st%
be that, ss the ( gt. F.g D. Cltf isitto'J
weight ;/ new cotton-Is frtt In the ab- a*, iseil
•ene*. or -rtlv* speculetTon. prices slow-
ithout breaking to any great t> A a lolf 4s.... 4
a
III 1094
Tax. A Pa
Tol.9l.Ll
Caloa Pa.
Cn Vkt^
IJ. B. R lee
V%.C*r.w
Xlent,
with t
ie fir.^t move r,f buying Msa Cons gold.. M6%
r iwn»i m- Sharp rise. During the I ■
two aar* a rt-iiin. Ot .bout » mint.
the !"fge receipts and I
£3
••>4
NEW. YORK 6T0CK LETTER.
ks today s*»
m „rr HRVHI , b NEw YORK. Beat. 16—Eerty
But st no time has the market bc-*n at! to support price* of r*
•II are#k. nnd th* entn|»nr-*tlvc esse at • to prove futile, and
which prices advanced on limited buvfne , wh#n*ili»*
shows that R In not safe even her* to h* * “
JSS 0 }* ** rollon. Thf* 1* due
to the limited stocks In New York and
rapidity with.which cotton Is going
Fort rerrlpts
ark"t seemed 1
> the tfqvtdatOl “
I largely
fconi th* . , , r , Tiyi . j
this month ham l»een joa.saq bates, while
exports have be* n igq .too !»nie«
1 h*. fknirs* **> im*hi hsle« * n d
« •«. (Min rrnrrtlThl. .how, how
nnt.tlr m*ton 1. wolnw to Knrop. niu) how
?>«"> *roat.r th.- t. .. .nlo..- ,A amnrt*
(• thl, rror •• i, . y,, r rt tnii« rot
sonthern atttl k 16% nrd »hore. and Tu-
. n ‘ ' Y *T 5 ' ‘ r " •filing *t sho*it
K.' 1 ? - nere nre only 2A-
vjj oa.e*. ar.a before cotton can be
Butt.
... tower Is
> friend* of high*
Upportlng fgetkis.
tton nt tUfrtr varying opernllons. The
rjrarger* and Paelfka w»*re under heavy
preeKlire during the first half jv-**Ion In
spite of the r^ictlonary .movement of
grains. The markriSRnk to a lower
level, with Pennsylvania the sols reRance
for *upfe*rt of prleoa. That Stock ulti
mately gave way wttk the rest of the
market. The extensfog «f the stock
amongst employes of tb* United Btales
Btel Corpora I ton In tha Mchonlng Valley
bvra on tbo*4 stocks ar.U forced •:,tm to
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK. Pent. 16.—Colton seed ol!
war firm on good speculative demand.
Prime cnide In barrels f.o.b. mills 22%
to 2J: prime summer yellow 39%*%; ofT
r-immer vellnw nominal: prime summer
white 35 »4*i31; prime winter yellow 32%
to 23 cents.
NAVAL STORES
CHARLESTON. Sept. --Bptrlts tur
pentine market firm st 51% cents: sales
none. Rostn firm: sales none (losing,
quote: A. B, C. 2.63%: D,J
i?0 r ‘a a r
tie.60
llaroi
N. B
Gin*.
chad flooring..Ill toll<
r tmnrding. *t ft »o ir w
shinnies.,. ,t2» to 33.00
shingles.. .$1.50 to $2.00
• nlitiiglus II.QV
-f. to 8c. per noun l
I'er barrel. 13.60,
-New crop. K.W.
i.-ltunch, 6160 to 11.7.1.
fifirTRi'AiT 1,u *
Virginia, l%c. pound,
I.—Florida. 13.26 lv»x
,v Welchsclbaurg ft Mack.)
-Rye. xt lu to 33.50; corn,
$0; gin. 31.10 t.i 11.75; North
rn, $1.19 to $1.60. Georgia
$c. to 36; hlgti wines, $1.21;
erry, lac. to ff; claret, (i to
American champagne. 17.60 to
cose; cordials. 112 par doz.t
ct«d by Wlnu-Joti
as;
ordlng to vuiua.
:!3 !S
Wh.hnl, per lb }J
CENTRAL of (iEORGIA
RAILWAY.
DEPARTURES
Griffin and Atla
N i
>e»*r. 7%a
ra. 6c.
C., 7%c.
Cream mixer! i
ndv til
In pnli.i. i. 7 nnd 8<l
ARRIVALS.
ro 2 «2%;* pr 2 «r a \ «£«?%
I. 8.15: K. 3.66: W 4.9«; N. 4.27
dow Glass 4.64; Water White. 4
BAVANNAH. B*pt 1C.—Bolrlt*
line market Arm nt 62 cents;
421; sales 3^3; exnorts 432. ftoi
receipts 1.436; sales LMC:. exor
Closing, quote: A. B C. ?.<•$ >>.
-37.66 |0 II ft p«
i M,"-
2.76; F.
9; G. 2.85; If.
*.16: N. 4 4.>;
......... White,
WILMINGTON
ntlne market
: Watei
Bent. 16 Bplrlti
26 casks. Roe In firm
124. Tar firm at J.M:
turpentine firm at 2.16
24 barrela.
MACON LOCAL MARKET8.
. .1 .r f* .'• hoot a
rii.Mw
GI N POWDER
For further Inform tttop writ** .>r rtppiy
, J NC vV BLOUNT. T. P. A
C. A. OEWBERRY. C. T U P A . 353
"”g. P. 'fiONNtH. U T. A.. Mzcoa. Go.
13333