Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1904..
MACON BROKERAGE CO.
S. D. JONES,
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
413-420 Cherry at. 'Phone 533
Chamber of Commerce Building
Correspondents of
THE O’DELL COMPANY,
• Incorporated. Capital $200,000.00
Cln Innatl, O.
Quickest service ri the South. We
Invite comparison. No Interest charged
on sto ks. All orders placed direct with
the O'Dell Company, assuring prompt
and careful atetntlon.
Refe.»*nce—The American National
Bank, Macon, Ga.
QUIET DAY IN
COTTON MARKET
regularity but a Generally
Steady Undertone
BANKS.
, Y. MALLARY. J. J. COBB,
President. Cashier.
W. P. WHEELER, Asst. Cashier.
Commercial and
Savings
Bank
MACON, GA.
Each year In the Bank's history has
aliown an increase in Surplus, Depos
Its and Cash Resources.
Every accommodation granted de-
post tors consistent with conservative
banking.
Union Savings Bank
and Trust Company
MACON, GEORGIA.
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent.
J. W. CABAN I3S. President.
C. M. ORR, Cashier.
O. H. CABANISS, Accountant.
LIVERPOOL spots closed 6.72
NEW YORK spots closed ..*....10.00
EW ORLEANS spots closed 10 7*16
THE LOCAL MARKET,*
The Macon cotton market was quiet
estorday. It wa» easier in the morning,
there was a better feeling In the aft
ernoon.
Range of Prices. ....
Good Middling 14Vi
Strict Middling lQfcal-lo
“ Mllng Mafr
Spot Cotton Movement.
Beets. Shltf. Sales.
Sept. 17 1166 1261 1156
SepL 19 883 898 773
Stock on hand. ^
a$nr.. .\ : v I*. a«»
, JHBBSi . quilt
day In the cotton'market with flueuaA*
tlons showing Irregularity, but a gener-
Capital $200,000.
Surplus $30,000
advance of 5 points c
..Interest paid on deposits. Economy
In the road to wealth. .Deposit your
ravings and they will be Increased by
interest. .Compounded s^ml-annually.
J.M. JOHNSTON, TL J. TAYLOR,
President. V'co-PresidenL
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Cashier.
American National Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital $250,000.00
Stockholders' Liability $200,000.00
Surplus I $125,000.00
Undivided Profits $ 25,000.00
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston, Stephen Popper,
It. J. Tnylor, C. A. Turner,
W. M. Johnston, E. J. Wllllnghan
Gen. Robt. Ober. It. A. MerritL
You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National
Tank. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
.... a little better than
due on the cables, which rencheil an ad
vance of only 1 point. The went her over
the belt was generally favorable, but
the trade evidently feared a bullish bu
reau report tomorrow and following the
call prices advanced to a net gain of
about 5 to 6 points. There was selling
by prominent floor brokers on the ad
vance, and when the estimates for re
ceipts at tomorrow's leading points came
In and It was found that the day's porta
would greatly exceed estimates, the mar
ket sold off to a net loss of about 2a s
points. From tills level It recovered to
about the closing prleeo of Saturday and
during the middle session ruled very
quiet within a few points of that level.
Exchange Bank
OF MAuON, GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
. W. CABAMSS. President,
C. M. ORR, Cashier.
DIRECTORS}
Cnbanisa, S. S. Dunlap,
” " J. Lamar,
B. Corbin,
A. L. Adams,
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W. D. Lamar.
T. C. Burke.
We solicit the business of
chants, planters and banks, offering
them courtesy, promptness, safety,
and liberality. Tho largest capita
and surplus of any banK in M<ddl>
Georgia.
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
Woll rated commoricnl paper
and very low rates on Mar
kotable securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
670 MULBERRY STREET.
& B. RY
Local and Through Schedules.
Effective Koptemner 11, 1904.
Depot Fifth and Pine Streets.
Read down.
Rend up.
as | 31 | STATIONS. | 32 | s7
A MJP MILv.
4 10
4 33
4 42
4 4!*
4 39
6 09
r. 17
5 27
6 40
5 65
6 07
6 23
ti 43
(i 52
ill
.. Macon
.. Sofkro
SWip^rton
;; xSSt! ;■
Montpelier
. Morans ,
Yntenvllle
Upson
ArlA M
11 15
ri! 10 42
. u peon ......
Thomaston ....
.. Crest
Thunder
Ar. Woodbury ,Lv
Bnelsons
. Harris .
Odeesadale
.... Mnuntvllle
4 04 .... Robertson
8 13!Ar.. LuGrange
U MI
.... 7 22
•.d I a
Nos 31 and 82 -lolly.
Additional Train Service.—Train
xve* Macon at 6:45 a. m., Mondays.
. ednetonvs and Fridays. No. 52 arrives
Macon st 3:^0 p. m.. Tuesdays, Thursdays
or.d Saturdays.
ll
w
V/srm SprIngs^ *nd^ Columbus Via
IP Ml
I 4 »!Lv... Macon .........
J . o.. Ar. Woodbury .LvI 8
J 7 23 Ar..W. 'Springs..Lv; 7 *ui
,6 50!Ar.. Columbus . .I.vl6 20|
'A M|
■m hi
Int.rclianr.nbl. mllcnrc tlcfc.t. of At
lantlc and tvc.t Point Hallway. .In can
mil. book. Innuod by Oie Macon. Itublb.
.no Savannah Rallrona, accepted between
Milton and LoGrr-nirc.
. Marcn and Ulrmlnrimm Railway Mil
300-mll. book, for 317.50. rood over Ma-
«on. Dublin and Savannah Railroad.
Train, irrlv* and 4.part from depot,
corn.r Pine and rifth .Fi-eet., at Macon.
O. M. GRADY. Superintendent.
C. D. RHODES, Oen. Pass. Agent
THG3. H. FREEMAN, C. T. A., II.
Ijtnler. Macon. Ga.
CCHEDULE Or TRAINS BETV/EEN
MACON AND THE EAST.
CVla Georgia TUHroao ana Atlantic Cos
Macon
» 8 Hal* 4 I5p
Lt. MilledgsT!#| 9 46i
Lv Camak ...| 11 44a
Ontrsl time)
Ar Augusta ...
(Kast’n time)
I.v Augusta ...
Lv Fsyet’vilie,
1 »p
2 Sp
7 36p
9G4p
I Mb
Ar Richmond 8 48a
Ar Washington! •
Ar Falttnrre..!
•Ar Phll idelphUJ
shin
ns.
rg.
THE BUREAU REPORT
ny Bclievo it will be of a Bullish
Character—Closed in New York 6 to
Points Higher—Large Port Re*
pts Expected Today—In New Or-
ins tho Market Was Much Like
That in.Now York.
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Cotton
Graii
Stocks Coffee
Members—
Chicago Board of Trade,
New York Cotton Exchange
New York Oaffeo Exchange
New Orleans Cotton F.xchnnpe
St. LfCUls Merchants' Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerco.
Private Wires to Principal Points
New York Office Macon Office
61 Wall st. 415 Fourth st.
Exports for the day were fair, but well
behind port rerints, and stocks at all
United States porta are alowly accumulat
ing, being now about 248,116 Mien against
194.430 bales n year ago.. The estimates
for tomorrow's leading points are all full,
particularly for Galveston, nnd the trade
are expecting total port receipts tomor
row of between 65,000 nnd 70.000 bales.
Owing to the private reports of crop
deterioration and tho idea iliat it was too
wet nnd cold In the Wostern belt dtirlrg
the past week, a bullish weekly report 1*
exported at noon tomorrow nnd part of
the rovering today Was undoubtedly baaed
on thin contingency.
Receipts of cotton at tho ports today
were 45, 625 bales against 27,920 boles lent
week and 34.884 bales last year. For
tho week 260.000 bales ngalnst 186 705
balea last week and 109,210 bales Inst
year. Today's receipts at New Orleans
hut
the buying powde
thl* rcceal i
tent.
l he provts
m sympathy
< ictoner rib*,
datton In lb
Hog receipt
ould favor purchase
1 early In sym-
free Falling by
iitlr i in* l.tn »• i-i< 11■ ,>.,»
a very beerlah feature
Is late liquidation, with
withdrawn. The close
kith any rally In Corn,
ivlth
waa quite •tr«»ng
Armour buying
i ii an" tred ns If llnul-
lonlh nnd been romplrd.
e*. .• disappointing and
was fairly well nought.
c " n * wy ^yi^lAcm. Br.vnj,
McCsw Manf
ery .lull and heavy.
aales. par value, $3,425,000. United States
3* advanced ‘« per rent, on rail.
The total sales of storks today were
325,000 shares.
MACON LOCAL MARKETS.
State of Georgia Bond*.
Georgia 4 pc.. 1926 114 115
Georgia 4*4 pc., 1915 113 114
Georgia 4>4 pc.. 1922 113 119
Georgia 3*4 pc.. 1928 to 1933... 1^6 108
Georgia 34 pc., 1913, $300 1044 1054
Wealeya
clennmnauou .
coupons, price
appearing.
and Mississippi. It ranged from an aver
age minimum of 59 degree* for eleven *ta-
tlons in North Ca roll no to an average
maximum of 92 degrees for sevunty-eltnt
stations In Louisiana. Texas. Alabama.
Oklahoma nnd Mississippi. Light showers
have occurred m Tr' •. \-i. \'--
bama, Louisiana. Georgia and Mississippi,
anil heavy rain at Russellville, Ark.
MRS. JOHN It. WHISKS,
Temp. In Charge.
Macon Drokeraqe Co.'s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19.—The cotton
market for futures opened stbidy In tone
with first prices practically unchanged to
advance of 5 points. This showing was
somewhat better than • expected In view
of the Liverpool cable* and the favorable
weather map, the climatic conditions be
Ing satisfactory and the crop news con
aequently being aulte encouraging. Bhorts
were the main buyers nt the start. bu^
there was n limited amount of support
from the leading room traders. Tho op
erations In the aggregate were not o
very extensive proportions. The move
ment was the subject of bearish comment.
Tho receipts wore largo nnd promised to
continue to. The receipts at Houston for
tomorrow were estimated at 80,300 to
32.000 bales against 12.363 bales last year.
The port receipts were full and the re
ceipts overran the early estimates, aggre
gating 45,625 hales against 27.920 bales
Inst week and 24.884 last year, nn«l 44.946
for the same day In 19w2. There was
some liquidation on tho big flgures. and
supporting orders which came In later,
were absolutely necessary to maintain
the tendency of tho genernl market. For
the week tho j»ort receipt* were estimated
at 260.000 bale* against 186,705 hales last
I weak and 219,816 hales last year. The
late market Waa nervous.
Hubbard Bros. fi. Co.'s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Sort. 19.—Our market
opened with sale* or December at lft.38-
10.89-40. and after selling nt 10.33-47,
ruled at 10.37 nt 1 p. m. Tho large port
receipts for the first time during the
season had on effect upon the market.
Showing tho Influence that must be felt
ns the crop progresses. Trading nns
been light nnd no early attempt made to
■i|\ mi.-i- prP - . v. nle! «.*!-«• • • i-r I 1 i <k
the forenoon under the pressure of cot-
i. Advices from the Memphis section
> very favorable, with promise of a
ger yield than last year. The advance
during tho nftemoon was without signifi
cance nnd professional and local. The
limited business mado It easy to raise
prices a few points, but the sustaining
power was lacking. The spot market was
steady at unchanged prices.
Ware A Lcland's Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK, Bi-pt 13.—Tho market to
day was one of the least interesting of
the month. From the opening on through
the morning and early afternoon the
price fluctuations were hardly great
enough to keep the floor brokers nllvi
For over an hour January sold from 10.1a
to 10.40. At no time was there a chance
for a commission house trrder to mnke
his commissions. Early the spasmodic
buying carried January to 10.46, but for
only a minute. Selling on the Houston
estimate of 80,000 bales carried the mar
ket off to 10.38 for January, nnd there
prices hung. It was lmpo**ible to put
them up or down, apparently, and so
floor traders gave up the Job and quit.
For half an hour at a time there would
hardly be n trndo In some months. On
the decline shorts bought and this pre
vented a break. From the South came
reports of flno weather nnd more cotton
fn'in tli'- Inti j |..r. The d.-nnii.l w;r< i>..t
as good as In some places. Rut Europe
has contracted for a pile of cotton, •
Tn^ mark
"ould^sell January* pork, Inrd'and' riba.
Macon Brokerage Co.‘e Grain Letter.
CHICAGO, s.-nt 19. -There 1 was furthi
liquidation in wit. at today. Short* \
Tit
. _ bought
P situation
*re tht
o liberal and
bo Increas-
i the part of
to market
*re not very
a* more bearish as
tlstlcs. world s sbtpmer
stocks of wlu-at appes
Ing A8 n result of the
farmers In tho Nor!
spring wheat. The lo
aggressive, and the Inti
Indication* pointed t*
era 1 market for the et
Corn started firmer
The latter »u«gested
export movement. The
demand and tho crop
quite favorable, was t
differing opinions. Jo
an estimate placing th
0«)0 bushels, nnd W '
effect of creating n
time. I^>ngs nf rc
profits, ami tho la
with wheat.
Oats wore mainly influenced by the ac
tion of com. The market held steady,
but the trade was not large.
Provisions were firm, bm the trndo was
only moderate. There was n fair scat
tered demand for all products. The cash
h-i. iMi ■ - wm mo-lonite and pru ki v.s tu re
still rattier Indisposed.
dull but firm on llhernl offering
Prim'- crude In barrels f.o.b. mills 2
prime summer yrllo
g Co
S,Ce
Water cons-:
Macon *
Railroad stock*.
Southwestern R. It. stock 114
Georgia Railroad
Atlanta A Weal pr
debantun
153 155
Augusta A Savunnnh Railroad
stock
i a> «nLU Southern A Florida l$v
an acthe trad* preferred stock 9
Ing week. Georgia Southern Railroad 2d
n better cables. } preferred stock 6
Increase In the Georgia Southern Railroad com
Bras u good cash
v». white
ubject of i
creation took
arket weakened
14
Southern Railroad,
yell.
prltno
e summer yellow 29t£a84; off summer
w nominal: prime nummcr white 32;
o winter yellow 324.
CentTnl ot Ga. 1st
per cent., 1945.... ,....120
Central or Georgia collateral
trust 5 pc.. 193? 108
Central of Go. consolidated....Ill
Central of Ga. 1st Income 85
Central of On. 2d Income 49
Central of Ga. 3d Income 84
Ga. Southern & Florid.* lnt
mortgage, 6 pt*.. loio 114
Georgia Railroad A Ranking Co.
64 per cent., 1910 109
Occur. Steamnntp Co., 1st 6 per
cent.. 1910 ......105
Georgia Railroad A Ranking Co.
5 per cent., 1922 117
Georgia & Atithnnm consols. 5
per cent.. 1945 108
Seaboard, 5 per cent 103
Southern R. It.. 5 pc.. 1944 117
Geo. C. Smith
W1NSHIP&CO.
COTTON MERCHANTS
TEU7EPHONK 889.
MEMBERS OP
1 Now York Cotton Exchange
i Now Orleans Cotton Exchange
Orders for the purchase and 1
executed at the New York and N
of contracts fer Future Delivery ♦
Orleans Exchanges. +
Correspondents: Miller & Co., New York; H. A B. Beer, New Orlesne £
•St- SOUTHERN
Departures Going North
Departures Going South
SLEEPER6.
A. M., THROUGH TRAIN TO
CINCINATI, CARRYING DAY
COACHES (WITHOUT
CHANGE) AND PULLMAN
« 2.15
NAVAL STORES.
WILMINGTON. Sept. 19.—Spirit
pontine
14 cask*.
Cttv Bonos.
, N*«n }H P»M 1H. 107 70S
« ibs l per J1 i
— -—*-•- Hnvannah 5 pc.. 1909 103 104
- , , -- - - -Augusta, pree ns to rato ’j)ter-
Ciude turpentine Arm at 2.2«> nnd 3.7$; ost and maturity 100 123
. Atlnp.ta. price as to rate Ir.ter-
8AVANNAH, Kept. If.—Spirits turpen- ter nnd maturity ,...100 121
tine market-firm at 52 cents; receipts 612; I Columbus, 5 pc.. 1909 ..,..105 106
sales 844. Rosin Ann; receipts LT85; soles
L6S2. Closing quote: A R C, 2.60a65; . Lumber Guotatlors.
l-V 1 ; - • V f. 8-??. V 5; '»'■ 1 by * r-lton J.i.m, To.)
-.85; I. 8.0fta05; K, 3.76: M. 4.15; N, 4.4ft; ! fontmon framing. *ir.ed $13 and tip
Window Ginas. 4.70; Water White, 6.00. • Common hoards, rough 13 and up
CHARLESTON, Ropt. 19 Spirits tur- | Common framing, n.ugh 12 nnd tip
sales Dresued nnd matched flooring. .$11 to $1»
Closing, yrssssil and matched csiiing.... 10 to 18
I Square rdgM weather boarding.. 12 to 16
A. M.. LOCAL TRAIN. MACON 1
TO ATLANTA. CARRIES NICE
DAY COACHES AND PULL
MAN OBSERVATION CAR
(SEAT RATE TO ATLANTA 25 CT8 ) I
TO NEW YORK VIA WASHINGTON, I
BALTIMORE And PHILADELPHIA.
1 A*M’- M.. THROUGH TRAIN MA-
4KC0N TO CHATTANOOGA^ CAR.
CARRYING
COACHES WITHOUT
ALSO PULLMAN
JACKSONVILLE
DAY
CHANGE?
TH 18 TRAIN ALSO CAR-
BRUNSWICK.
RYINQ PULLMAN SLEEPERS
FROM MACON TO ST. LOUIS.
A. M„ LOCAL TRAIN, MA
CON TO BRUNSWICK. MAK
ING ALL THE STOPS, CON
NECTS AT JESUP WITH
TRAIN FOR JACKSONVILLE.
7,30"
LOCAL TRAIN FROM
MACON TO ATLANTA. CAR.
RiES NICE DAY COACHES,
AL8O PULLMAN SLEEPER FROM MA
CON TO ASHEVILLE, N. C.. and SPAR.
TANBURG.
7,20
r*. M... LOCAL TRAIN MACON
TO HAWKIN8VILLE, MAK-
ING ALL 8T0PS.
ELF.C.ANT SOUTHERN RAILWAY DINING CARS. ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
Arrival of r ik...
J 9:0i»nm-No. 16 from New York, Asheville nnd Atlanta.
So. Ry. Trains / vfck'BSiAKw'VrK. ,, w« n .hiDStS. , !',ns
V ^ jjliKm—No 15 (rom Hrnnhwlrk, Wttjrcro,. ;.;,d J.Bup.
pentlne
nt 514 rents;
Irvet H
Rosin Arm
quote: A. B, C, 2.50: D. . .
F. 2.70: O. 2.7$: II. 2.8ft; I. 2.9ft; K. 3
M. 4.10; N. 4.33; Window Gin;
Water White, 4.93.
Revel edge" went her boarding. '.Tib...
4.66; No- 1 sawed pine *hlnglt*....82.0O to $3TO
o < •**— shlnglts.. .$1.60 to $2.00
eblngles $4.0*>
STOCKS AND BONDS
Prices Lost Ground and There Was a
Decided Shrinkage in the Volume of
Business — Crop Estimates Very
Short.
This Today Today Today
wk. last wk. 1903. 1902.
Receipts and Exports. Today. Week.
Stock on hand all ports... .245,495
76.043
4.485
13,240
3,625
Since September 1, 1604—
ports to France
Exports to continent
Exports to Japan
Exports to Mexico.......
66.557
1.100
1,000
Receipts, Shipments, Sales, Stocks.
The Pc
Prieo.|Rects.|8nle*.| Btck.
.1104
.10.60
, lit).90
18046' 461' 75866
Galveston
Norfolk .
Baltimore
Boston .
Ilmhijct
iliSSSmhT VlW S-1«Y MSMT' 14MI MHi
New Orleans .110 7-16
28251.
3579i.
I 11160
Mobile
Memphis
Augusta .
m
....110.90
41151 23001 33819
2520! 50*) ! 89221
6631 560 8260
4454! 2672' 12418
1685! 400 6190
New York Cotton Futures.
NEW YORK, Kept. 19.—Cotton futures
opened quiet nnd dosed very steady.
Open. High. Low. Clod.
January 10.42 10.40 10.35 10.47
10.40 10.51
10.64 10.68 10.44 10.56
10,86 10.68
‘ " 10.62 10.60 10.60
"10.SI 10.45 10.62
10.42 10.30 10.41
JIM*...10.83 10.44 10.33 10.43
December 10.18 10.48 10.33 10.46
Spot cettnn doped sternly; middling un-
lands 10.90; middling gulf 11.15; vales 100
bales.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 19.—Cottnn fu
(tire* quiet nnd steady. *•■-*-—•-— or *-
“Jmj
December 10.39*49; January
to 10.60
lft.35aX«: ^uiu^
10.44a45; February lO.llsfS; March 10.60
to 10.61.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 19.—Moderate Imsl
ness done In spot cotton: prices 9 point!
lower: American middling 6.7?d.: low
middling 6.4Id.: goo.! ordlperi' 6.224.: or
dinary S.984. The sales of the day were
6.000 b-lee. of which 800 bates went * |
speculation nnd export, and Included 4.
bales American. l!**.--ints were 11,000
bales. Including 9.500 boles American.
Futures opened nnd closed quiet; Amer
ican middling G. O. C.:
Open. Hlsh. I»nw. Cl os,
Jan.-Feb $.65 6.67 5.53
Feb.-March 1.5$ 6.68 6.63
March.-April 5.66 $.58 5.5t
la
5.E9
Feb.
March-April
Anri!-May
May June 6.57
Aug.-P'-pt. 6.11
Oct.-Nov. ........5.62
Oct.-Nov 6.61
Nov.-Dee 5.$8
Dec.-Jan 3.$8
will bo some time before cotton begins
to weigh on the market. Until the dan
ger of frost is over, wo don't look for
much of a break.
Wlnshlp A. Co.’s Cotton Letter.
MACON. Kept. 19.—All signs this morn
ing pointed to n Arid day for the hoars,
long weeks of promising, receipts
: have taken on the enormous vol*
. redlcted. Galveston started In with
receipts today about double the estimate
end followed later In tho day with a
forecast of 34,000 to 3C.090 bales for to
morrow. Houston nnd New Orleans also
sent extremely largo estimates for this
season of tho year. For the first time
slnco this season opened, hnve the
could be looked for. and there
lack of sellers to take advantage of
the break. On their selling prices did not
artiisllv decline 4 to 5 points under Satur
day's prices, hut to the astonishment of
everybody, except a few who like our*
selves hnve all along foreseen such n
movement, price* wheeled shout nnd act
ually ndvanced 12 points in tho face of tho
•rrwhelmlng movement.
Those who nave followed our recent
tiers will easily understand the Indlffer.
ice of the market to big receipts nt the
present time. If 250,00ft to 600.000 boles
of cotton have l»een sold for Kontemher
shipment, then 250,000 to 600,000 bales of
cotton can come upon the market, in
fact, must come, without exerting it
feather's weight upon prices. All this
cotton has been bought In advance, and
It Is coming to the ports solelv to go
aboard ship and to disappear out of thla
country. Burely this Is not n bearish
situation. A few day* more like the pr.
Atchison RPi I Southern Tnc...... ftS';
Atchison pM | Qotithern fly
Deltimorn & O.... i^S Southernliy. pt«l. 9S‘,
«. k o. pfd 94 Trxn, l>oe*BS .... 3l‘<
Cnnndlan Pur ...,li7 Tr.| A io,8t.L-Wo*t 81‘f
rent, of N iersey.17# ToLSLL'Wettptd »1'1
Chos. AOhlt 42% J Union Tnc..... . W*
Chfngo 4: Alton . > Union Pnc. pfd.... #1«4
tblc. k Alton pf t. 81 Wfthneh........
Chic. A at. Wn\.. 1C % WsbMh pfd
rilic k X. W 181 ! wheottrir-LErh
Chic. Mil, A PI..P.. 1*7 wunonsilk Cent... 1^
Chlo. M.AS.P. pfdlB2«< Wln.Oout. I'M .... 4»
Ohio Term. ATi n«. Adsms 230
OhlcT. ATrn !*. pM 1» V4 a mermen.
OAAMtUoU. 80 j Unitod States 116
Tim •»( ““
ti'i
CMe.*4.
Co! Southern .... 14U
Col. Ho. 1st. pfd... 61*.
Col. Ho. 21d. *fd.. 97
t»et. A Hudson ...Jft7'4
Psl.,Laak..Weit 281
DonTor-li. Grande 2^
iLO. pfd.. 62
Erie
:t:
receipts and n stiff market
I ot MpMPiiill
111 complete the discomfiture
short*, who are already greatly worried
over th« outlook. ..
that 9-cent cotton
dieted, ns soon as i
be remembered
md lower, was pre*
pcelpts became free.
~ 7rket selling 1 ‘
going higher. It dot
1th strong signs of
cnleulntlons of
In advance to dl
big decline are doo... .
•appointment. The clos-
*s it gain over Saturday
sis Liverpool Is
Am nt amtd.Coppot 6 ,,T »
Am.r A r Foundry.. 32?;
Am.rnr Fdrr.nfd. 81
At" Oil ... 63V4
Am. Cot. Oil pfd.. Kl
American fee
Amerlesn Ice pfd. S rt '4
Am l.tn. Oil »H4
Am.T.tn. Oil pfd... 91
•d pin
Nut* and Fruit*—Wholeeslo.
(Quoted by Roush Produon Co.)
LEMONS.
PEANUTS.—North
no
$3.75.
lb.j
Carotins, 5H 1
rginiu. ft\c.
PRUNES.—6 to 8c. per poup*1
APPLES.—Per barrel $3.60.
RAIS1NK.— New crop, $5.00.
HANANAH.—Bunch. $1.60 to 81.73.
ONIONS—New crop. 11.60 per buriieL
ORANGES -Per barrel, $7.50.
CAUMAGE.—Tlrglnlft. IUc v round.
ORANGES—Florida, per W»x, SI.00.
NEW POTATOES.—Per snek, $2.00.
SPANISH ONIONS —Per crate, $1.50.
TURNIPS, 2c. per pound.
J. W. JAMISON, City Ticket Agent. Q. R. PETTIT, Depot Ticket Agent
JAMES FREEMAN, Trsv. Pais. Agent, Macon, Ga.
CITY TICKET AND PASSENGER OFFICE. 567 CHERRY STREET.
.. .. TELEPHONE 42 4. .
Georgia Southern
and Florida Railway.
WHISKY.—Rye. #1.10 to 18.50;
WINE.—TJc HR,
port and sherry, 7i>e. to $4.
110 n cose; American chempiixr
116-60 per case: cordials. $18
bitters, $7.60 per dor-
to $5; high wines, $1.28;
* laret. $« to
. $7.60 to
IfocklDgValley... 7t
Ileckln-Vat.pfd.. 8ft
IlllnrtU Fnnt 1#*H
lewnOeot......... M -
InwACont. pfd,... «3!4 AnaconftaMln.no. Vt'f
van*.city Bo..... 9«H I DrooMfn Rap.Tr. Nlj
Kane. Cltr H-xpfft. 4ft>t Ool. Po« t. Iron.. 3'
LouldTlIla-Foahr. 92% Ooaaolldated ga«.Q06l4
Mntroplln. Ht.Itf.HIV
''•Tit'll. IT.
Sat. li n. or Mat
'.Tt.Tl.otMAS.pM, 9914
‘ “ *“H
Sa-a York Oent....!2ft'
Manhattan f* 194 _ .....
Met. SeearUto*... rOU Corn Trod.pfd.... 7ft'<
“ “ H blstlllor*' hoettr.. 2"^
Onnoral KlootrlO..K'9'i
Intarnatnl. Pat*or 17t|
Intrn. Panor pfd.. "6
Intrn. Tump...... $0'f
lntrn. Pomp pfd. 16
Hatlonal leivi..,, 2*
.. -<>rloan..
? Mall 81W
y*Oaa lft2'S
*4 Htool Oar.
nock i*i. uo. pr-i. > 1 4
8t.f^F./rti. 31 nf i 69H
6i.f»ni*8% vvatn. 31
8t.l .'Jo.W4tu.pf I. 41
Frn.letpfd ....
h 'i tit
STdEi
^.1 pM 43
da.,.. 19
. pfd.. 81
nlci
oyster crackers, 6c.
IV. u. C. sodas, 6M.c.
Ginger HiiNpa, N. H. C , 7‘ic.
Excelsior oyster, 74c.
Assorted ciincs, 8c.
Sugar cakes, 8c.
Candy.
Cream mixed candy hi palls.
Stick enndy In barrels, ft tic.
Stick cnntly In boxes, 684c.
*— ,J7c.
mix lie
Mixed enndy In palln. 6. 7 nnd la
Dry Oood*—Wholesale.
SEA ISLAND —5 t _
CHECKS.—434 to 6c.
RI.E A CHINOS.—414 to 8c.
PlUNTa.—414 to $14c.
Hard wee*—«/V hole sale.
(Conucted t?y Dunlop Hardware Co.)
WELL BUCKETS.—If u-r do*.
ROUE JManlln. 14Vie.; Besel, Uo.: cot
ton 17Uc.
AXES —87.1
bar
39 00 per dozer,
ilur, 714c. nutiiid,
Wlm. $2.50 barrel; cut, $2.60
•los.
blades. 5c. per lh
JRON.—2Vfco. pound base; Bwede, 4V4o,
U. m. r^tathar pM •'f-S f P WIRE.—Itnrb. x«4n. pound.
L’.B. Jtoalty 4Imp PLOW STOCKS — linrnmn, 90c.
It. H. Itubber. 1014 , gtieon. 30c.
“ * “ 1 TUBE.—Paintedt! $2.t0; cedar.
‘^1
ItoB’.ptd . ru’ :
nghrti* tj.lfttu
12.69
8HOKF - Horae. $4 2ft kei
HUCKETS-
Adur thro hnn
CHAINS —Tr
nlnt.
13 20
ft kea; mule. 84.28.
II. VO aoz.; whit*
1 16 do*.
k**K. /
Ing tonight .
of 7 points, and on 1 J
due to come 6 points higher In the morn-
!ng. New Orleans ndvanced 6 to 8 points
after New York closed.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Slight Drop
Off—Provision
ind Corn
1 Show a
Incr
receipts In the United
lt-tnklng in w*
decline of 1V4
oofs are .lows
Provisions f
from 2H to 1
Pt. 19.—With the world's
1 and larger primary
i, liberal prof-
show a gain of
Open. High. I,ow. Close.
May . .
Corn—
Sept
l.’oot; l!lftu i'.vtU
l.HH 1.09M
1.08*4
1.9784
1.09*4
Mbinftlnrla ra*..V‘tP» Mai.Oena.4*...
eo-tpon...tor; Met.Oan.lat in
I...109'i Kas h Ta
Mr,
35; Dupe
‘ ‘SBu
GUN POWDER. . „ Q , W J
tot. $5; half k**o. $2 76; quarter keg*.
“ ‘nlon ducktnn. ov
it and ITntard
11135: quarter n-g. IV hi
•*. |l. ler* 25 per rent.; Troi*
*a* powder. l*lb. cans, $1
C-S. mo., rn•’ . s, t ,
Norfolk V 'f««tira
*raa|<
i.” i*:4
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
o.M.*-u. r.g oa.u. no
Uhto. h .tortbsej
«■ lOt’; 8tan lm
Cl.tosgo »arm. 44. k
atSs/J-i-Tj'
UH. Fuels* IS'* Pstos l
1>* ill * oraol 11 lut a
frlo Frtrrr Men It 9*'S SlTlS*
I rl* tiau. 4* M", I T
ru w.g li. City litHM W4ba «|
IfocklniVgl 11-9* lovj vvaum.
• - 8 Unit4*.... |m3LSS£
Cob* gold.. lM;4|W|»<y>a
Sopt*mb«r 6, 1904.
(90th Meridian Tl
DEPARTURCb
For Gord . /.’u-; im ..
M;tle igevllte. I.'ainnton
New Ortaen* Cotton Letter.
*if Jewish holl-
rs were 3.304 bales. Including
* to arrive. Quotations un
opened owlet at * decline of
Galveston and Ho
.13.724 12.65
were light early tha
lea. but »he forefgr
slthongh France wai
cargoes again, blit
Northwest and we
21 31
• •
*4 4 344
lft.724 10.76
11.724 12.76
6-934 7.014
4 7.074 7.1*4
7.20 7.374
6 624 6.«5
5raln Letter,
offering In wheat
large receipts fn th«
ik cash markets wer
>. while the buying o
I of a good character
bt»i It hrntighl
•Daily. tSwr.dcy cnly. ;D*lIr
w. W. HARDWICK. Gar
Iff. C. RAG IN *«■ AgL
opened 1 point lower at 10.76. mid ''own I 22^ tr P tn Armour and covering by shores, call loans and a finger $169 f.,t »1 rr.e
to 10 17 finally advanee-1 to . kv 4 r. • mlll«*s loan* and shorter period with rur-
Th“ m^-kef r|.,w*l frm at tin* hfgf:«-st !. , r " * * v - plus reserve cut In two In ». r— w«-..k*,
1 figures at 1 lie .Uy and showing net tutin* .-1! JI*** nhortHved and I «nd the larger part of t»0 MO iDOVlM
I of $ to 6 points. ^ tham to sell on. I demands yet to be met. MJp
except - .... ‘ i. ' f - r> t. . t - - I an early contraction1 '.f »b«-
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
■ the Twentv-Four Hours En 1
at 3:00 A. K.
T.e tempersturs bss rise rdn Ttnne
Birmingham..
Kimsiaki
1 13prn
* 4 10am
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK, Hcpt. 19.—Prices of stocks
lost ground sgntn today ond there wns a '
decided shrinkage In volume of business
Thl* was partly attributable to the oc
currence of Important Jewish holiday 01 ,
Yom Klppur. toe ODSartanca of which
kept a Urge element away from tha Man
sion of the stock exchange
The appearance of wenkr.»»-a was roost
active at the time the corn market whs ■
strongest, giving a suggestion of the fnc. .
tor of greatest Influence on sabtlmenL
The movement In both markon was not
based on imme-llote news 4i**v*».<. r ,m» nt.r
but on the appesranee of cMirnsu " of the
volume or the crop by experts who hn\«*
won some following In tb»- -nr*-- -if rI:«-
recent active speculation In wh«*nt and
In s|0».'ks. These rstlmkto- w<r.. of •«
total crop of fes* than 2.000.000 'uV) imali-
e's compered with s crop lndl> : r* *1 l*v
the government's flgurce Of Hep 1 ember
1 of 2.491.000,000.
There was increasing d
of the mon»-y outlook laise,
urday bank statement.
Atlanta. Thom*
j!i. ii.u.ghsm. Co
lilrmlngnam. Co
Montgomery, A
Montgomery, A
lartforn. AI ben y
Albany and Am*
READ DOWN.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 10th, 1904.
READ UP.
STATIONS.
•9pm
t 08pm
‘ BSpm
m
12 iwpmiiiv...
...... 12 2Uprn.Lv...
I Olnrn 12 47nm Lv...
! 26nm 1 10pm Lv...
Ari 4 10; m 3 40a :n 11 tu
,....Lv 8 lUpm lid 21 Pin
2 SSSmlTionm 5 iHm
Lv 2 22pm 2 00am 9 -Jam
Lv, 2 (>5pml 1 4:.ntnl 8 fOarn
I lftsm' *2 aopmtLv.,, Ashbarn .
8 5ft(tm! 8 10pm Lv Tilton .
4 lftninl 3 81| nuLv.,, Iem.x .
i d I
& tl'innil «3ipni|Ar Vnliloita
6 Warn 1 6 lOpmlLv Fargo .
7 06nm 6 50pm I.v Haxfar
7 Main] 7 12pm Lv . Cutler .
7 44am* 7 32pm Lv Crawford
8 iOotni 8 lOpmlAr Jnck«anvlU
I.vfll 4 tan
i.v)ii 05ar
Anil 00an
Lv|10 2Inn
flgSK::
,... Jennings I.v.lft 1 J irn'lo u’pml
'wiil*i«'"^jirlngi*. Lv) u it.Im; i ilifm .*.*.**I
... Lftke City i.v i- ;;.am H 40pm
I.olfe Duller Lvl 8 18am' 7&3pm
Lv C 63am 0 29pm
::-«r
V-kMOl
villa
ot|d l
solid i
on«l Tift
flee 1 and 2
Coacli between Mucon sun
WM. CHECKLEY SHAW,
Vice-President.
J. M. RAFFTERY, D. P. A..
id Parlor Hl«*ej)«re between
.oul», Mo. itn^f.'hb'axo, Ill!
atUr., uiul carries Through
C. R RHODES.
pass. Agent.
Jacksonville, FI*.
LEON A. BELL. D. P. A ,
Wboltsate.
tquvs .'i- Tinsley C
* wnoleeuje and
If AM ^
•lb. rib bellies.
tins
• addition for other i
LOW KOOND—TRIP
HATES VIA
RAILWAY.
u i ite rill I
No l wiilt.
Fpeci.il uiir.tntiui
BRAN—Pure wh*«
Btralghts ..
hijsat:;
CHEKJU-: Ik
L08 ANGELES AND SAN FRAN*
MACON, GEORGIA.
-Dnlly
leaping
ineh on train
end arriving
•oet In a few b- iiitle-.. wbf
there > ,
shorts ot.
Wanked MNs erep . .. , r r ‘^‘.
«Pt BdodfcJ
ping cars between Alan
‘'sin* leaving M*<
rig Macon iVj n
Atlanta, and C
xri\% and Jacksonville, Fin.
BTBWTtSfcniS
>r train leaving Macon 4:1* n.
l ti a rn. arriving 5I '"»n l?:t
tween Ms eon end Albany on
>r g Macon 4 19 s. m. nrri
12*6*1 a tr. . from Atlanta on I
r'n -taroci 4:96 *• R>- I'»f*• *r
Lavine Macon for Atlanta 1 i>
m and 11:8$ tn. train fo
HAWKIN8VILLE A FLORIDA SOUTH*
ERN RAILWAY.
NO. 16, July 3 1U04.
STATIONS.
All llckel
•mber l. ||
>1*. one fa
p'y I
ilnMee'n I without Stringency" of mor.f '/ ri!r,g | to'*1 JNO.
1 exchange ran off tojUy^i:.^ r*^.oi!** to j C. A. DtWBERRY, C
mUo birdeneJ sod K -d roee la London i E. P* EONNER, U. T.
irtber information, write o
Jno. V/. Blount, Trsv*l-n
nger Agon*.
A Dewberry, C. T. & P. A.,
J Second etraet. Macon, Gs.
P. Benner, Depot Ticket Agen
H. E. RHODES. Gen. Mgr.