Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1904,
MACON BROKERAGE CO.
8TCCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
418-420 Cherry st. ’Phone
Chamber of Commerce Building
Correspondent
THE O'DELL COMPANY.
Incorporated. Capital $200,000.00
Cincinnati. O.
Quickest service '.n 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.
i E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB
President. Cashier.
W. P. WHEELER, As.t. Cashier,
Commercial and
Sayings Rank
MACON, GA.
Each vear In the BanU’s history has
Bhown on Increase in Surplus, Depos
Its ana Cash Resources,
Every accommodation grnnieu ar-
positors consistent with conservative
banking.
Union Savings Rank
and Trust Company
MACON, GEORGIA.
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent,
,1. W. CABAN I3B. Praoldent.
C. M. ORR. Cashier.
O. H. CABAN ISS, Accountant.
Capital $200,000.
Surplus $30,000
..Interest paid on deposits. Economy
\s tho road to wealth. .Deposit your
avlngs and they will be increased by
nterost. .Compounded B2ml-annually»
'0TT0N MARKET
CLOSED STEADY
At an Advance of From Two
to Five Points
THE WEEKLY PEPORT
Caused a Rally and a Prominent New
Orleans Operator Reported to Have
Swung to tho Long Side—Buying
Orders Became More Abundant—
Some Peculiar Phases of the Market.
LIVERPOOL spots -closed “5.54
NEW YORK spots closed 10.30
NEW ORLEANNS spots closed... .0 11*16
New York Cotton Letter.
NSW YORK. Oct. 4.—The cotton mar
ket, after a weak morning, had a very
ghart reaction In the afternoon, but lost
•.rt or the recovery before the close.
The opening was easy at a decline of
6a 10 points, which was rather better than
ectcd in vie wof tho lower Liverpool
excellent weather In the South
and the prospect for luree receipts. At
first there was considerable and qulto
active covering, but after hanging around
Ware & Lcland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Stocks CoRee
Chicago Board of Trade,
New York Cotton Exchange
New Ycrk r.x'h.trs-
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
Lnlted States old 4s
ent. on call.
s of stocks today twre
RECORDER’S REPORT
FOR THREE MONTHS
Private Wires to Prlnoipal Points
New York Office Macon Office
61 Wall tt. 415 Fourth st.
closed grm at the best prices of the day
—Ith net gains of 0 points on Octoher
irate — — ...
und 10 points on all other positions.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
For the Twenty-Four Hours Ending
4:00 A. M.
The temperature Is lower in Alabama
nnd has not cbangc.-l much elsewhere In
the cotton belt. It ranged from an aver
age minimum of 60 degrees for eleven
stations In North Carolina to a maximum
of
Chic! Al it- Wtr... 1®’}
Chf fc x. w
rtde. MU.A* RL.P..165J*
Cbte. M.fcfi.P.
ChtcTorra.fcTins.
[I fcftt. Louts
CblC,fcd.W
Col,Southern .
Col. Wo. 1st. pM..
Donvor-iLO. f
Erie
Trie 1st pfd...
Erie ?n pfd.
Kecking Volley...
Hocking Val.pM.. 1
tows Cant. nfJ.... 40
itb pt*l ini
wheol«r*-LF.rle.. 1TK
Wisconsin Cent... 20Ift
Over $3,000 Poured Into the City Treasury
From This Source During the Three
Months—There Were 1,260 Cases Dis
posed of, _______
Wells Fargo 296
Amh\ t.1.Cooper IA<
Am.Car Foundry.. 2814
Ant.Csr Fdrr.nfl. ftl?4
Am. Cotton OU ... 3)
Ain. Got. Oil pM.
American Ico...
American ten
Am I.tn. on .
Am. tin. Oil p?4... 80,
i pro.. a*
po 7j*
ropld. 32%
itin
Am. IxicomottTi
, 26*
Anaconda Mln.Oo. W
tions of Texas, Arkansas and Southeust
Georgia.
JOHN R. WEEK8. Observer.
Brokerage Co.’s Cotton Letter.
*n .1631;
Met, tocurltioa... Mh
Metroplln. Sully. 130V
.127% I OonsolMnte I «
the opening price for a little while, tho
absence of bull speculation and the un
settling influence of tho big crop esti
mates growing out of yesterday's bureau
report began to affect prices, and before
midday December 'had told off to 9.75,
and the general list to a net decline of
13nl7 points. Shortly after the publl
1 the flrst prices nt n decline of 5 to
10 points. This wns only a meager re
sponse to the unfavomble advices from
the English market, tho fnvornb’o cli
matic conditions and the continued big
J.M. JOHNSTON, «. J. TAYLOR,
PrMid.nL Vico-PrcsidonL
L. P. HILLYER. Ca.hier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Cashier.
Americau National Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital $250,000.00
Stockholders’ Liability..... $250,000.00
Surplus $125,000.00
Undivided Prafits $ 30,000.00
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston. Stephen Popper.
R. J. THVlor. A. E. Chappell.
W. M. Johnnton. E. J. Willingham.
Gen. RobL Ober. R. A. McrritL
You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National
Fank, Call on. or address
all on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
of the size suggested by the monthly
report of the previous day, there was u
sharp rally. , .
The story on the floor was that a lead
ing Now Orleans operator who had been
In tho city for some months now studying
the situation, had been short before the
bureau of yesterday, had covered anu
was swinging to tho long side, expressing
bullish sentiment on cotton nt or below
10 cants. This buying seemed to take tho
room shorts by surprise, and there was
ncllve covering that Inside of half nn
hour had forced u rally of over 23 points
on the active months.
Following this, leading bears felt tho
market by offering flulte Ljrge blocks
and managed to get the list down to
about or a little under last night's finals.
In tho late trading tho undertone of the
market was pretty stoady, and It looked
us though wall street, lost winter's bull
leaders, the South and Philadelphia wero
buying moderately while sales came chief
ly from scattering long* nnd some profes
sional benrs who considered tho rallyMn
the light of a temporary reaction. The
market closed steady ut a net gain of*
2a6 points. Sales wero estimated, at
600.000 bales. •; F
Receipts of cotton At tho ports I today
lies last
1,239 bales against 98,
ween and 63.232 bales .las.
the week 450,000 bales against 438.317
bales last week and 305,416 bales last
year. Today’s receipts nt Nstv Orleans
were 17,910 bales against 10,473 bales last
year, and nt Houston 33,337 bales against
2t,$7f bales last year.
Exchange Bank
VPHPMNHpidns
the morning yesterday, but thoro was n\
better demand and nt a*higher flguro in
the nflernoon. The general movement
tho liveliest of tho season thus far.
OF MACON, GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. W. CABANI88. President.
C. M. ORR. Cashier.
DIRECTORS
J. W. Cnbanie
Rogers,
Good Middling
Strict Middling
Middling
Strict- Low -Middling .. .V
S. S. Dunlap,
H. J. Lamar,
N. B. Corbin,
J. H. Williams.
Sam Inayor,
T. C. Burke.
We solicit the business of mer
chants, planters and banks, offering
them courtesy, promptness, safety,
and liberality. Tho largest capital
end surplus of any bank In Middle
Georgia.
A. L. Adame,
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W. D. Lamar.
Money
to Lend on
Real Estate.
Saturday ... 71,502 62,846 47,344
Monday .... 73.183 77.191 64.966
Tuesday .... 90,239 98,922 <1,232
Consolidated net receipts.. 90,288 234,933
Vvnnrl. »n fir Ant Itrllnln 7 •»*» I.Vt
Well rated coimnovioal paper
and vory low ratoa on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
670 MULBERRY GTREET.
& B. RY
Depot Fifth am! Pine Streets.
35 1 31 I STATION8. | 82*1
A M|P MiLv. ArjA M
4 ... Macon *“
... fiofkee
4 42 .... Sklpeprton ....
4 49 Hardys
4 69 Llxeila
5 09 .... Montpelier ....
3 17 Morans
1 6 27 Dye
6 40 Culloden
1 6 65 .... Yatesvllle ....
• 071 Upson
« 23!.... Thomas ton
« 43 Crest ..
• 521..... Thunder
■4 fi r ‘
\*A
i \l
H 37
8 . ... M 8 26
i K| A . r -.w u ,s' .-. L r 1 *»
.7 48 ‘Odesssisle' I*,'.’.
7 53 .... MountvlUe ....
04 .... Robertson ....
16Ufcr.. LaGrango ..Lv
I* Ml
Nos 31 and 22 dally.
Additional Train Service.—Train No 51
leaves Macon at (MS a. m.. Mondaro
Wednesdays and Fridays. No. 62 arrives
Macon ari:50 p. m., Tuesdays, Thursday
and Saturdays.
Warm Sprlnjj#^^and^^Columbus vis
|P Ml
4 l0!Lv... Macon .
7 05 Ar. Woodbury
7 SS|Ar..W. Springs
8 61 Ar.. Columbus
•A M|
rvw.a
Range of Prices.
Spot Cotton Movement.
tfleaourl Pai.... 1
Utsflourl.K.-T.... l
tflssourl.IC.-T.pta I
Mexican Central.
Kat.lt.lt. of Mot..
Tt.n.of liei.pfd.
movement. The relative steadiness
this side was due to buying for the ac
count of certain large Interests on tho
short side of the account. The bear
trade enrly In the day was small, but sub
sequently there was some pressure nnd
the market suffered to a noticeable ex
tent. Commission houses nppeared to
have considerable long cotton for sale,
nnd offerings from this source served to
discourage bull Interests at the moment.
Tho government weekly report wns quite
favorable, nnd It wns figured by some
that n condition of about 75, as reported
by the government yesterday, was being
pretty well maintained. The spot mar
kets woro dull and steady, and the buying
for the account of consumers was figured
to be only o fmoderate proportion*. The
port receipts were figured at 99.000 balen
against 91,806 last week and 6J.080 Inst
year For the wee.k the ports were esti
mated at 450.000 Against 438,000 last, week
nnd 305,000 last year. Tno Houston ro-
cclotfl were 33.3.17 against 22.873 last year
nnd at Now Orleans there were 11,881
against 10.473 last year. The closing trade
ns rather mixed.
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.—The salon of yes
terday nnd this forenoon on the bureau
r. | Tt ti' U 'l • >i.l> limU- il nnintx r i.f
Blmllar orders, nnd as the market fulled
to decline, buyers soon oppoared nnd
stop orders on any advance quickly
streruitjn iitl prio n ui -1 th,- . Titlr.- decline
on the estimate wns made up. The wegth
er report. was fair, trading was no
heavy, and wns confined to tho stop or
dors and the covering byrtho short In
terest. At the advance toward the close
offerings were Again very free.
Ware & Leland’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.—The tono of tho
cotton mnrket la conalnly very weak.
There was less short/covering than yes
terday but enough rottdn was for silo
«.n • v -t v rr st t.. kf» : p t lie pn- <• tudijlirn;
Itoward the lower level. A sagging mar
ket Is generally tho most discouraging
to buyers and professionals aro not Inclined
to buy until n slump winds up tho de
cline. Thin morning prlcea*owned some
lower and then steadily went odwn. Thera
were periods of reaction, but they proved
short lived. Weathor was fine, receipts
enormous nnd noW that aginnera aro enn-
Pennsyivftnl* 131'rt
' ltt«b..C.O.fcSt.I,. 71
■Una
•ndlngUt pM... 86
Ailing 21 pfd
3oek Island Co...
lto,-k Ih!. ''■>. pM. "4
Gt.1^8. Frn
fpM r.»'<
6t.Louls8o.Wstn.
Pt.l. Hc.Wetii.pM. 4a
6t.l^8.Frn.lstpfd ....
feofibonrd com..,. 16'4
genl)oard pfd..... 31* j
Bepmdtngls r«2..1 J* **
— pupBIH —
ilvance. We will havovto lot the de
cline run on until there Is a good, pharp
break, or until there ur«>• evlrt-nee* tt
the mnrket Is oversold. A cold wave la
.•>1 t*•« 1 m lb- ncur future. ;-r-l ti I
Stock on Hand.
’ iocs
would of course, ateadv up tho market.
Prices have hod auch a break that If frost
came in the corn bait find looked at alt
like going Into the cotton states, thoro
would he a wild scramble to cover. As
long as the factors aro ngalnst the mar-
Thin Today Today Today
ket. ...
each break,
nothing more.
Miller &. Co/s Cotton Letter.
I Private wire to Wlnahlp f* Co.)
Receipts and Exports. Today. Week.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.—Pessimism wns
rampant In all markets this morning.
Mverpool dpnned about 8 points lower
itll the
Exports to Great Britain.. 19,720 105,789
Exports to Franco 7,102 12,764
Exports to continent 9,422 71,311
Exports to Mexico 1,445
Stock on hand all ports... .445,159 - -
8lnco September 1, 1904—
Consolidated, rec^’ota
Exports to Orcai Britain..
Export* to France........
Exports to continent......
Exports to Jnpan
Exports to Mexico..
1,391,664
461,464
109,038
212,654
6,250
2,945
Receipts, Shipments, Sales, Stocks.
The Ports: | Prlco.|Rects.!Bates.| 8tck.
Galveston . . .
Norfolk . . . .
i-nltlmore . . ,
Boston . . . .
Wilmington . -
Philadelphia .
Savmnnali M
New Orleans
Mobile . . .
Memphis . ,
Auu i .
Charleston
St. Louis ,
Houston . .
New York
9 13-18
io!o«j"
M.io
!&.
3J578
8870
1200
"mi
1 il:H
1^40
Ku
22906
17818
1271
2089
••4ft
1613
1440
4U •
2158
1850
"ioo
‘ 8404
400
!S?io
10* J0
•
3337
126649
■ S48S3I
1446
Our mnrket Hold down 17 points to 9.80
for Janusry and predictions of centH
beforo the end of the day wero heart on
every side. Spot offerings war* said to
bo enormous. The nhort Interest wns
piled up with smsslng confidence. th<
heavy advance sales for October shin
mentn were lost sight of. nnd to listen ti
the general gossip. Oita would have Imag
Ined that October receipts would hove t<
“A* 1 ,,n d " market pt some
thing like 9 rents or lower. All thin fed-
Ing of demoralisation vanished In n sec
ond when ona of tha londlng beura, after
covering bis short* A nt tho decline, took
the hull aide for a turn, causing a seam*
nmong tho little bears. Room traders
r«» cmught short nlmoAt to a man and
-ered In n rush. To the surprise of th
dismal prophet, the cioilgg was nearly 2.
points from the bottom and 3 to 8 polntw
nlenee tnnn tnuf nlvlil’a l.u.l
20987
10021
96886
70626
18687
ttlM
37114
SCMSi
2606
"8130
64729
47290
New York Cotton Futures.
Open. High. Low. Close.
January 9.80 10.06
February M.'il
March 0.07 10.08
{ ,80 9.98
.88 19.01
9 ..88;
10.09 9.05
10 02 10.15 $;05 10.12
10.02 —^
10..V) _
October 9.70 9,|9
November 0.72 u.S‘
Deeemlw 0.3| W.o
9.63
in
9.95
Spot cotton doted quiet: middling up
lands 10.20; middling gulf 10.55; sales
400 bales.
New Orleans Cotton Futuree.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 4 - Cotton fu
turea very steady. October 9.72:i73; No
vember 9.77a7»: December 9.82*84; Jan
uary 9.91a92; February 10.01a03; Marel*
i0.llal2; April 10.18a!9; May JO.23 bid.
Liverpool Cotton Futuros.
Ln’ERPOOIj. Oct. 4.—Goo-I buslrnsg
done In spot cotton; prices 8 points lower;
American middling 6.64d.; low middling
5.24d.; good ordinary 5.04<J.; ordinary
4.»M)d. The sales of the day were 9.600
bales, of which 809 bales were for sim
ulation nnd export, and Included 7,100
bales American. Receipts were 80.000
bales. Including 29,100 bales American.
Futures opened nnd dosed easy; Amer
ican middling G. O. C.t
mile books Issued by the Macon. Dubl.’i.
and Savannah Railroad, accepted be'ween
Macon and LaCJrarge.
Macon and ULtplngham Railway aell
SOO-mlle books *or $17.69, good over Ma
con. Dublin -ad Savannah Railroad.
Trains arrive and depart from depot
comer nne and Fifth Creels. i^MVcSh.
kkiut roadbed qulek time, ro xj service.
WM. C- *h£w. Vlce-Presidenr.
O. M. GRADY, Superintendent.
C. B. RHODES, Gen- Pass. Age
fcgent
YH08. H. FREEMAN, C. T. A., Hotel
*" Ur Macon. Ga.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS BETWEEN
MACON AND THE EAST.
CVia Oeorgta RsTlrosc ana Atlantte Coae.
Effective Jan. 19, 1804.
Lv. Macon .
Lv. Milledge’llet 9 efc.tj
Lv Camak ...j 11 4-tai
4 Itp't 5 is.lt I SS.
r »aa| 4 n»
Op»n. High. Low. Clco.
Jan.
Fob. „
March
-Fab 6.10 5.SI 6.25 5.:
-March 6.31 ft.31 |.2C ft 1 .:
ch-April ,...|.8« X.24 6.28 ft.:
HI III l
ip l{ i:
Oct.-Nov ft.32 5.32 6.25 ft.
Nov.-Dee 5.21 6.31 6.35 6.15
Dec.-Jan 6.32 5.3; 6,25 5(26
close,
higher thnn last n ght’s level. The con
trust between eshles nnd th's side nnt
those received from Liverpool and Man
Chester wo* startling and It looked H
American* ware bent on depredating
the valuta of their own property to th*
greatest possible extent. We rardved
three rubles today from Liverpool and
nno from Manchester, and thev w*ra
unanimous on one point, namely, that
freely. Southern mills were nibbling
day, nnd although their bids were n tr|fl,.
too low there la every evidence that
they will soon be In the mnrket. The
bureau report promises a way ns one
dsv a wonder nnd the question of dem'
now becomes the all Imoort'ini one.
know there Is plenty of cotton onet. .
ready to market, but If the dement
we expect becomes active, the rear that
cotton will prove an irreslslble weight
Distillers’ Becur.. 2*
Gon«r*l Eloctria..17'i
tnl. I\irv»r 17
Vsper pM.. 7*\
Intrn. Pump 32
Intrn. Pump pf l 70»<
National WV4
North Amorloxn.. 9 s
Padnc Mall :>4
P«ople*sOfts.....,lMU
Pfflss«vl Stool Oar. W)<'
Prosnod s. Oir pM 7i»s%
nr pM
Pullman Pal. (lar.
Republic HI
Ileptibllo Stool p|l 50"-
Rubber Or>o«lo.... 21*4
Huhhor (Ids, nM.. 83
Tenn. Coal k Iron 4*M
U. H. I^athor 94
U. H. leather nM 87 'fc
U.S. Hoftltf fc Imp 61*4
Tho report of Recorder Nottlnghar
July, August and September was
bo turned Into the city
$3,241.25 for the three months,
ports are as follows:
Total number of cases
Total amount of fines and costs
Imposed
Suspended by court
Served out by defendants..
.$2,202.00
145.00
841.10
Remitted by court..
$1,215.00
Remitted by council...
6,00
10.00
Amount nines and costs due the
treasurer for July
August Report.
Total number of cases
Total fines and costa Imposed.. • .$l.C<7.-6
.$1,200.90
Suspended by court
Served out by defendants
Remitted by court
SASH AND DOOR MAKERS
ARE NOIV ORGANIZED
LARGE NUMBER OF FIF1MS R^PR ESENTED IN ORGANIZATION OF
YELLOW PINE SASH, DOOR AND BLIND MANUFACTURING A3-
SOCIATION WHICH WAS PERFECTED HERE YESTERDAY—.D.
WOODWARD OF ATLANTA IS PRESIDENT — UNIFORMITY OP
GRADES OF G00D8 AND RAILROAD RATES LOOKED AFTER-
NEXT MEETING IN BIRMINGHAM,
terest
tlon. The day wan i
CUflalon of the Inter!
door and blind mak*;
sentatlvos of the dlfi
In the city until late
The next meeting <
Remitted by mayor and council.
Amount fines nnd costa duo
treasurer for month of Au
gust
September Report.
480.00
20.00
57.60
Total number of enses..
Remitted by mayor and council.
Amount tinea and costs duo tha
treasurer for the month pf Sep
tember
1.04G
Tho months show cash turned into the
tressury amounting to over three thous-
and dollars, and tho number of cases tried
was 1,200.
U. 0. 814*01.....;... 18H
U, 8. Stssl pM. . 75'4
Wentliuch'.iM It.iei
Western Hulun... 9194
Mox.Oens.4s.,.,.. <H
I. 9s, oonpn:
.Id If.’
.131*4
.18114
O’S.newit, rej..l03
l». co.l. l'H* v
Al.-lilnou,
A'ftllnatmo'it
Atlantic oo<iBt
Halt, fc >), 4v 102
H»lt. fc O. 3'^,.... V3>4
Cou.ot Ox. -is., ..inn
a. ks.ltf’T;
at ta »1V4
ut L.. 9
Mev.dsn.ie-. inv.. 17*4
Mlnn.ft P«.I»ls .. *.»4' ;
M. Kan fc Tov4v...
" Kan fc Tex JH, 8'!*
V. ftq.aT.4s 95S
Nat. n. U. ot Mat.
mmrnm 7794
N. Y.Con. gea.3»4v IIX»
N. J. Oon.ven.il.. 181*i
Nor. Psrlfio Is....IQI-'m
“ Ido. as.... 74,'i
Con. OIvAs. 1st lac S|
Oen.of Go. Id tu . 34'f
Ches.ft OUts itislusu
Clilc. u lit. ■»! js s.r;
vh.U.v /.nee k». U7'„
C.^l.fc4t.P.gon.4s. IOVV4
Onto, ft .4orihwo>
torn con. 7s 130t*
t;..lt.l.ftPic.i« ... 7794
C.,n.L APao.018
U,C.,tl.kM
102
Chicago form. is. 77*4
Norfolk h Wssi^m
consol is .,100
Oregon Short Llnv
fc Partlo...... p9%
Penn, Con.
heading gen'l
Bt. l.ouis ft tr>»
Mount’a oou)«.
Hi. L. fcSas Craa
loi)*S
Fouihon
Col. yuell«,.J. w .
1* ft itto Grand ti ICO'-f
fcrlo Prior Lien 4s 'j.n:
LrloGen. 4s 87*i
rvw.ftD.ottf let no
HocklnSVaU I-2s I9S
LAN Unit49....
Muu t'--u J- 1 ih .. H'3',4
114JS
itn... a«
Lis.... 80'4
•*3. IS.. W'l
.J ^fis.mij
Standard Oil C4i
Tex. ft Pao. Ijti. 13U
Tol.Br.LftW.i*... 7<J4
Union PaoiBo 4«,,i0S , |
Cn Pae.09qv.4s .,.lo1'4
U. ti. Hteel, 3d St.. «;»?*
Vs.Car.oa. a, 3114
- pfa.. I«n74
Wabash lets. *“*
kVapa-.a bob.
Wfioai.ft t.k.r
WLooa. Lna,
r*4s.. 00({
. 4S.. »0}J
Morrla Park Races.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.—Grenade, sec
ond choice, canlly won the Falrvlew
selling stakes, one mile nnd 11 sixteenth
over the hill, nt Morris Park today.
Dick Bernard, the favorite, broke In
front and mude the pace to the stretch
Travers then sent Gronndo to the front
and he won eased up by n length nnd n
hulf. Summaries:
First Race—Helling, the Withers
mile. Canteen, 6 to 1, won; Sidney C.
Love, 12 to 6, second; Pronta, 6 to 1,
third. Time, 1:89V*.
Second Race—Tho Corlnthlnn stee
plechnue, handicap, about two miles
and a hulf. Hoyelle, 3 to 2, won; Con
over. 11 to 6, second; Flying Buttress,
12 to 6, third. Time. 4:37V4.
Third Race—Last five nnd a half fur-
longn of the Eclipse course. Druid, 11
to 6, won; Sheen, 15 to 1, second; My
Bueln, 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:04.
Fourth Race—The Falrvlew selling,
mile snd a sixteenth over the hill
Grenade, 6 to 5, won; Dick Bernard. 11
to 10, second; Topic, 100 to 1, third.
Time. 1:46 V*.
Fifth Race—Lnst six and a half fur
longs of the Withers mile. Escutcheon,
3 to 1, won; Blr BrIUnr, 8 to 5. second
Austin Allen, 16 to 1, third. Time,
l'.SOtt.
Sixth Race—The Withers mile. Wa
ter ford, 10 to 1, won; Water Pansy,
to 1, second; Good and Plenty, 8 to C,
third. Time, 1:4044.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Wheat Weakened by Increase
World’s Visible Supply—Liberal R
ceipts From Northwest—Corn and
Oats Up, Provisions Down.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—A big Increase In
the world's visible supply wtskmed
wheat at the close today. Liberal receipts
H the Northwest emphasised the dnpres
Mon. Compared with Inst night's figures,
*' * ** Hn%c. lower.
la U p
December wheat rinsed
May Is off %n%o. December .....
He., nnd oats show a gain of He.
Provisions on the clout ware down from
5 to IS cents.
Open. High. . Low. Cloa,
DEATH OF MR. HAYNES.
Had Injured Leg Four Months Ago and
Never Recovered.
Mr. Jerry It. Haynes died thla morn
ing nt 12:80 o’clock nt his home on
Pierce avenue In Vineville after a long
Illness. An operation had been per
formed nnd his right leg had boon re
moved at the hip. The operation was
performed early Inst night and he never
regained consciousness.
Mr. Haynes wns bookkeeper for tho
Mallory Mill Supply Company In this
city and a highly respected citizen. Ho
leaves a wife nnd two small children.
About four months ago he wan m
the act of stepping through a window
In White Springs, Fla., when his 1-g
was broken. The sulTeons were never
able to reset It so that It would hoil,
and In the consultation yesterday It
was decided to remove the limb. Death
resulted.
Tha funeral will he announced later.
SEPTEMBER HEALTH
REPORT WAS FINE
a ...11U $1.1871
Dec. . . . 1. 1**4 1.13X4 1.12V* 1.12tZ
Corn — * * ' l,U * X ’ 12 ^
Or't. . , 62% 62*;
Dec. . . 61H 61*4
May . . 49 49*1
l>»c.
May . ,
Mess Pork—
. . . «0H 31
: . . 81H 31H
u% Mi
ll-.M 11.T* 11.15
T~,r
d-'
11.9jH 11.95 11.87H11.67H
13.65 13.60 13.43 12.47**
HJH IVM z-z*
7.61
7.67
Jan. . . 7.87V* 7.71H
May . . 7.79 7.70
Short Rib*—
Oct. . . 7.95 ft.00
Jan. . . 7.02V* 7.66
7.66
7.80
7.65
7.78
7.65
Entrfos at Morris Park for Tomorrow.
First Rnca—Handicap, three-year
olds nnd up. Eclipse course. Reliable,
140; Molly Brnnt, 138; Rapid Water,
122; Jocund, 117; Lndy Unrns, 109;
Mnrtlmmns, Custullan, 106; King Pep
per. Jack Ratlin. 100; Crown Prince,
99; Consideration, 96.
Second Race—Fillies, two-year-olds,
five furlonga of Eclipse course. Hand
Zurrn, 112; Diamond Flush, Suffrance,
Mercen, Zeala, Fancy Dress. Calmness,
Danseuso, 110; Delphi, 108; Lndy Hen
rietta, Lucy. Young, Flornllu, Rare Mu
sic, NeJIJo Russel], Delusion, 105.
Third Race—Hurrlcnna selling, flvo
furlongs of the Eclipse course, (lien
Echo, 102; Halt and Pepper, 100; Cam-
po, Marie M., Bulwark, 99; Rank-
arkle, 102.
Fourth Race-All ages, Withers
1911ft* Dalesman, Alan A-Dale, 112; Hlr
Lynnewnod. Jocund. 106; Adrluth, 112.
Fifth Rare—The Bronx hundlcap, six
furlongs of Withers mile. Reliable
140; Lndy Amelin, 187; Collector Jee
sup, 122; Leonldoa, 120; Lndy Uncas,
Graceful, 110; CustolUn, 106; Crown
Prince, Wotnn, 100; Race King, Now
York, 93: Adteso, 90.
Hlxth Race—Helling three-year-olds
nd up. mile nnd a sixteenth ovor the
hill. Cloverland, Wnswlft, April
Bhowtr, tils Htolen Moments, Allan,
Prince Chlng, 108; Hoodwink, 103;
Briorthorpe, 100; Aftcotlc, Buckleya, 08;
Liberia, 06.
The Yellow Pine ^ash Door and Blind
Manufacturing Association is perman
ently organized.
At a meeting held In this city yes
terday representatives of the yellow
pine Interests of |he Bout hern states
In the manufacture of doors, gash and , will be hold In Blrrotngha
blinds perfected the organisation with Noveint
jnoro thun twenty (Irma represented
and a vast amount of wealth In this
Industry for the purpose of regulating
the grades of goods manufactured and
correcting abuses In the trade and
looking after railroad rates and facili
ties.
The meeting wan called to order* In
the parlors of the Hotel Lanier by
Temporary Chuitman J. H. O’Neal;
H. Scruggs was secretary. There
was a morning session and an ufter-
noon session. Dprlng the morning
session an uddress was made by Goorge
It. Selden, n member of the Eastern
Door nnd Hash Association. Commit
tees were sent out at this meeting to
draft a constitution and by-laws for
the government of the organisation.
At the afternoon session there wero
reports from the commit tees and tho
work of ogutilslng was completed.
The object f the dganlzutlon as nrc
wonted on tho draft of tho by-laws
wns. “to secure uniformity In grades
of manufactured foods, specifications
and prices; to reform und correct
abuses of tho trade generally; to ar
bitrate and settle differences between
buyer and manufacturer, nnd also bo-
tween members of the association; to
foster, oncour.lge and promote Ihe yel
low pine, sash, door and blind trade;
to enlarge nnd extend th# business ter
ritory; to secure a inlformlty In rail
road rnten and clansillcatlon affecting
the manufacturing of yellow pine such,
doors nnd bllnda; to promote a friendly
Intercourse nmong the manufacture™,
tho members of the association and
those who may hereafter become mem
bers.
The permanent officers of the hsso-
elatlou are as-follows:
D. Woodward, president. Atlnnlrt.
J. II. O'Neal, first vice president,
Rome. ,
J. IT. Hcruggs, second Vico president,
Birmingham.
Tha Him# repiosent#d nt the meet
ing held >Mf«rrdny were ns follows:
Warrior Manufacturing Company, nir
mlngham; Gresham Mill Company,
Griffin; Dudhy-Ruttn Co.. Columbus;
Bivnnnah Lumber Company. Savan
nah;* Enoch* Lumber Company, Jack
Miss.; WHUnghnm Hnsh. Door nnd
Lumbor Company, Macon; Woodward
Lumbor Company, Atlnntu; Woodward
Lumber Company, Augusts; Perkins
Manufacturing Company, Augusta;
Augusta Lumber Company. Augusta;
Mnssce-Felton Lumber Company, Mn-
Central Manufacturing Company,
Macon; O’Nedl Manufacturin'; CpTp-
puny, Rome; A. H. Bacon & Hons. Ha
nnah; McCarty Manufacturing Com
pany, Hattcsburg. Miss.; COfdftle Hnsh
und Door Company, Cordele, On.
There wns a large number of lum
bermen nt the meeting and much In-
Ths Figures Show Mere White Deaths toe
Macon During Month—There Were 24
Deaths In All, and tho Births Numbered
Forty.
The mortuary report to council Ins
night for the month of September mad
soother excellent allowing for the city'
health. Only nine rinuthH nmong to-
whites occurred during Kop:em'»or. The
were 24 - *-
ached (
•f InhnhltfintH In 1
figures are ns follows
Death*—Whit#
Colored
■
Colored
mn in of fteptnmher 1
The _ ^
health showing for Mn
eurred during any month
May
7.13 7.16
7.95 ft.on
MK
nnd
noon he found groundle**. TVre Is
ne*-d of a good prlco, for even- bale of
cotton that America can mine thin v*nr.
Liverpool Is due to wm«* 6 to 7 point- nn
tomorrow.. New Orleans ndvnnced 6 to
7 points after New York’s close.
STOCKS AND BONDS
Western Stocks Were the Feature cf
the Market nnd Room Trading Was
Enormouc— Both Advances and Pro
flt-Taking—Bonds Firm,
Macon Brokerage Co.'a Grain Lstter.
CHICAGO. Oct. 4—The trade In the
wheot pit today wa* nervous nnd rather
mixed. There wns eonsldernblo selling
• t n general rhnmrter, nnd th" commie,
ston house* dropped eanHdcrcbtc of tin
rtnple. • However, there wus u fair de*
free of support in forre, nnd on thi
lower levels shoe** were eager to nc
lirriar cover. Howl
rather less favoreMp to ttie long -id®
of the gr«*ount. The** wns trem«
Increase In the world’* Vf*lbl«
nnd the werk’y gn-.-nmem nr „
wa* rather favorable resaMIng winter
wheat. The Northwest receipts continued
heavy and there wns less hiflIVi i i|k
res^roinr tpr »•"*’» market, ®.*fj finur
trade. The local holder* of pcc«*mbrr
were free e-fi-ra n- the rdvan"**,
consequently the feeling !n the Intfrr
ef th" dey "•** raMier un-er-ln.
ptntfstle*. P*' V from the wnrld’n vf*t*il®
sunnly flg»*r-*. w»* " rlwi ns expect'd
There W-S e fejf n^tlered demand In
corn, but l**e merke* general!** wee raf
svmpnthclle with wb"*t. Th" offer!
were not large and st limes th* market
showed signs of narrowing. Th®
Information w«* cpnernlly favors***.
ther condition* were P»?ffie|en»lr
NEW YORK. C"t. r-pm-uni,v«* m-
tentbm reverted again to«Jay to th* North-
Ir" ^c'iri|Ira s-• *.flr• men* question nnd
W wtftTfteBteer preferred was given ^
SKCT M’iLtK ° ,,h '
gggTO gffiptf y*.
*he buoyant rise fn that
.bird# "ft ratur.il that
:v>me Wwly Should resuUioday. Itwc*
not s surprise to eee the force of the day**
ptmoryongertny gfitfted to the Nfsthem
U** Three two ruhJecYL
juje*. ftljffwn tioexhuiiMtcd rapacity for
New Orleans Cotton Letter.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 4 —The spot cot
ton m.iriret opened easy, but rfoeerf
steady, fifties were 4.100 bales, Includin
» Iftu! % x.
Augu
time)
1 20pJ
2 Op].
7 X;.
Lv Fiorenro
Lv Ftyet’vllle.
Ar Petersburg.
A r \: ?■ n. ■ r d
Ar Weehlngtoi
lore.. I 9 8ftel.
9 ft*?| t
•fttoi r
8«»ij 1-
Ar Taltim r* .1 » »»?... I.
Br MfeMplib) IS m. )
A.- N w York..1 : Up:
•Dally. tSunday enly. ;Dally except
arrive from August* and poll
line at 18:56 *- m.. 19:80 p. 1
imek and way st*ti*na, §:» p.
. HARDWICK. Gen. Apt.
hag in. set. Aaru
,ig
1.700 bale* to arrive and 100 tiolre f o.b.
Quotations l-16c. low-
Futures
5 to ft poll.
erpooL Tt
baring fre
ere reai! at !! <
■» far ms they (
rop having hcei
®d In many port
WHS
reflected former
would be no top crop. Hut mur
ma lt of tho fat : that pickers were .. ,
on war open In all sec-
November opened ft
wlfila mu
tlon* of the belt,
points lower at 5.61. *o.d down „
asC finally advanced to 9.77. The nuukat
stimulating fitrk3’»s privn rnovemnets
Am moyyment.cfentcnd in fit. Pan! to.
. That st""k eermed to read, no
limit In It* flight. IIm a "tlon was the rfl-
outcome of u th" sirengt!i of Union
mixed to rreofa n fesr .
nt th^ staple l»/* edveyo
The country offerlnu* continued hrve nnd
Ihe cash •rad'* moferafe. praVsalo-vtl
fntere*'* did |m® b’dk of lb® bu'dare-
but l» was etiggretel that the oii»a!d»»-
rally nre working on th* short sld.
hut Hie trad" g-ncrel y w .
•"odcrate prororMons. Pit trader* v»*
big buyer* of " “ ‘ "
packors did little.
Pnelfio end fteuttero P^lfi on the
Z£r.
5 «h»«i lrt ,ura ,n — tbokjMiuJj
,,P'’ t-oi-"-"! m ™t,r
" ecoompenlcd by ett^riv
& Were Which wera
«rtv»nrr,. Th. i.dv»n. .
m r »- the KPV.mm.nF. .<>,.
Sl^S.*** nmiltniKrt Innay.
-Ilh MtoWI « Itun'MT. F.nnryl-
—y,* 1 "* V' Ilk 111*! .hlllty nt yew.
. r iL*5 d .' : ^ r " 1 l» advxnc,. (W,
SU— h.lp bunlh.m
ur *l m Vhlengf.
SS2f*2, , ?g- b 2ji—«rfer Mm of th.
JLT? 1 X WfikdMdwr mar*.
i' re. ndvence!
1 1.jr.ca wtit r.tm. *oul per
Thw
mo«l-rTte nrd there wa* 4 fa
lovement of rroduct.
War# A Leland’s Grain I
finfiAfifi fVt. 4 -There wa
opening In. wheel with
rl Of .
.era
lard r.nd
bullish, although thi I
ir'reTovcr the rltinllnn. with trade Ifgti
while th-re was some buying by con
mission boueea: more aMen»|®n we* p»
to etutlatlcs. but strange to rrlate prir
w»re bid up on the world's visible show
ing less than hw* y+*jr. wt was met with
go. 'd |
Export sales
Toward tha clr** there was
commission hotjiie seulPic tiret looked Hire
liquidation, an4. *be c|lo** _W.i* li-oyy,
effort* will be
would fa v
oplv ;*7
street’s
c reare.
sales.
•Ip»* «ontlrn# fight
for tomorrow, -while Brad
r>“hwnrtr.;l Ih-!'.: .nff* I.i.’.iW,
No. x sold at 3H". over May in stow t«,
certain distiller*, end there was buying
of December on tne «rtrength of It. with
selling of May and fiept mf- r. port lk|ul-
dfttlon and rart.v on fits w*-Ath» r report
Tlie "rowd I.i t^arfsh end wlU work for
further decline*, but wv think the selling
wfil t*e freer done again.
Oa»*—There wea anot • Urg> inereee*
In Brsds»reei's visible, hut sample lots
strong. To«r# wee
Thos® figurrs nre far better t!
board of health has been able to
at any previous time In 1904.
BOYO OPPOSE BLACK TEACHERS.
CHICAGO. Oct. 4^—With stoncH and
other missile* a mob of boy* today
bombarded the Hamlin school, near the
etockyard*. A patrol wagon load of
police dispersed the Juvenile rioters,
making several arrests. The attack
trike
ih
wus rturted by the pupils owli
report thnt colored teaches hn
assigned to the school. The
uroused race feeling growing
the presence of colored strike
ere fn recent labo toubles.
IF YOU ARE GOING TO BUILD OR LAY A SIDEWALK, IT WILL
INTEREST YOU TO SEE AND PAY YOU TO BUY THE CONCRETE
CONSTRUCTION BLOCKS AND TILING MANUFACTURED BY
Bibb Stone and Tiling Co.
OFFICE, AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
MONTHLY MEETING
Chamber of Commerce Deferred Action
on Inviting Foreign Spinners.
At the regulnr monthly meeting < f
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday
afternoon the matter of Inviting for
eign spinners to Macon was deferred
until a later meeting.
This matter Is being Investigated,
end In the event of tho need of im
mediate action on any point relative
to the coming of foreign spinners there
will be a called meeting of the Chim
ber of Commerce for consideration.
There was a full dlcusslon of tho ques
tion of Inviting the spinners to Mac^n
If they come to the Houth.
futures, although advances
With selling from the dash crowd,
i Ilk- a re-Ip.
-wlsl'w* -Hhipment* of lard nn.l
meats were under Inst yrur’n, nnd al
though hogs were higher, fictober end
January worked off on s-iilng by West-
*rn pgrlrer* atiil some of the KncIVi
hour.** wliji fairly good comn*.Is: Ion house
buying. The rh»« was soft, but ow re
gard prod lief ms In n strong position, and
' or purchases on further recessions.
Df Llquo
II.1
! I.mI
IdlliPMlII
SdND FOB BttlOt LISI.
Wo H.ndlo Nothing but tho Ooct.
you ever
brands? If not. why not?
KING « -f M M ’ V I. \ M > ;>iii <• ly, four
full quarts 87.26, by tho gnllon $7, ex
press paid.
MONTICELLO PURE RYE—bottled
In bond. 4 full quarts 15.50, by the
gallon 15. express paid.
OLD HHARPK WILLIAMS PURE
ltYE—4 full quart* $8.50, by the gal
lon 18. express paid.
BRUCE. PURE MALT WHISKEY—
4 bottles 13.60, by the gallon $3. ex
press paid.
SPINNING WHEEL OIN-4 full
quarts 12.75, by the gallon $3.25. -x-
pres* paid.'
OLD KENTUCKY CORN—§ yenr* old.
4 full quart* 93.26, by the gallon $3,
express paid.
The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Company,
506, 563. 510 and 512 Fourth St., Macon, (ia.
YORK.
ug with *ny ent hunt* and ye
rent needs buyer* of dry goods n»<
to pay *»blng prlcea. Hut then
Georgia Southern
and Florida Railway.
READ DOWN.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 10th, 1004.
READ UP.
STATIONS.
the part of 4 39pm|12
■! | and tit
pleiad condition-' of many erode* m*k*s |
'* * wnfranted. Jobbcrr ore only mod- |
. 11 2(KinlLv Msron
„ lOpm-l.v Kathleen
ft 65pnj|........|12 srern'Lv Oruvsnl* IM f
i «;.ri» 2 OltimjlX IToin Lv Unadllla Lv 1 45pm. .
fi r.7pm * 2V»rn l Uptnif.v l' v| ; !! pm ?
7 Him. 2 42ninl 1 t'pm»Lv Cordela Lvi 2 05pm] l
3 42oW w 4ipmil.v Cord#
erately busy with near by trmle.
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK fret. 4 —Cotton »r**d oil
wss firm but dull. Prfma rrvdn In Inr-
mi mill* 12%. prime sumrnor
7 ttpn
2 ;ipi
tnll^
sbt
s lv
NAVAL STORBS.
NOTON 0<*t. * Spirits turpen.
»urp«*ntlre firm at 2.2:
47 narrele.
SAVANNAH. Oct.
tine market firm nt !
receipt* I.ftftft; sftTre 4 194
Closing, quote: A, B. <
I.ftOaflH; H ? 'flw; t’ 2.1
S, 4.30: Window O
ter White 4.7714.
ffffARLfefiTf»N, Oft. 4 -
, Worth
\‘ii - n
Tlfton
Lv; 1 2Gpn
1 llpi
l 09aml H 0H»m
12 SOpnri: J'.am, 7 20*m
\: -jopiri 12 13am 7 04am
.11 54 nn 1: Oli ri. i 52ara
10 4Vsuil l- Ciami 4 liprnlAf.Vs
9 1 lesral 4 44pmLV Vo
ft 47am 6 ZJpmiLv IIs>dow
«2i»m « lOprn Lv * r io
7 <-:.• ! ft 5/pm LV h • r
1 ffeal 1 ESSiK:::::::::;-cS ' ‘
8 20arn| 8 10pm|Ar Ja<V
6 15um| 4 IfpmlLv..
'Lrviftjfk
. Jenolngs
1200.00 REWARD.
I will in.
Iiff tlsj unkh
C oot to cotv
f*paon county, thi#
ing of th* Jrd-
atst* ha* offen
making fZvft.ftO.
*i.4 I'aliitkd.
C. B RHODES,
4. H. PAPFTERV, D P A..