Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER i, 1904.
W. G. SOLOHON & CO,
Offer Subject io Sale:
10.000 ^Macon 4 per cent, bonds. 1525 to
10.000 Augusta 4 peF cent. Bonds 1934
10.000 Augusta 41.4 per cent. Bonds. 1024.
7,000 Atlanta 4*4 per cent. Bonds, 1D: ( 2
10.000 Columbus 3^ per cent. Bonds. 1931.
We want State of Georgia Bonds and
Southwestern Railroad Stock.
BANKS.
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB,
President. Cashier,
W. P. WHEELER, Aeat. Cashier.
Commercial and
Savings Rank
MACON, GA.
Each year In the Bank's history hns
lhown an Increase In Surplus. Depos
ts and Cash Resources.
•E)very accommodation granted de«
posltors consistent with conservative
banking. ? • • . .
Union Savings Bank
and Trust Company
. , MACON, GEORGIA.
Safety Doposit Boxes For Rent.
J. W. CABANIcS, President.
_ . C. M. ORR, Car.hier.
O. H. CABANISS, Accountant.
Capital $200,000.
Surplus $30,000
..Interest paid*on deposits. Economy
is the road to wealth. .Deposit your
savings and they will be increased by
Interest .Compounded sunl-unnually.
COTTON MARKET
HOLDS STEADY
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
Census Report Had no Ap- & mmere . JSSSm m
Correspondent, of
THE O’DELL COMPANY.
Incorpornted. Cnpllnl J200.000.00
Cincinnati, O.
Quickest service In the Bouth. Wo
Invite comparison. No Interest chanted
on stones; All orders placed direct with
the O'Dell Company, assuring prompt
and cnreful etetntlon.
Reference—The American National
Bank. Macon, Go.
preciable Effect
WAS SLIGHTLY BEARISH
Close Waa at Net Decline of Only 8 to
10 Points—Favorable Weather Con*
tinues In the South and Indications
of Very Large Port Receipts, * But
Exports Largest on Record for a
Single Day.
LIVERPOOL spots closed 3.34
NEW YORK spots closod .1Q.00
NEW ORLEANS spots closed.,....99*16
THE LOCAL MARKET. ,
The Macon cotton market whs quiet
yesterday, with demand light, the price
clings to the same point at which cotton
has been held for many days. This stable
condition Is very remarkable.
Strict ]
Mlddllnj
Strict I
Low Middling
, Range of Prices.
ddling
tddllng
MACON BROKERAGE CO.
Cotton
J.M. JOHNSTON, R. J. TAYLOR. |
President. Vico-President. point 'to
L. P. HILL’, ER, Ca,hior.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Aeet. Car.hier.
American National Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital $250,000.00
Stockholders' Liability $250,000.00
?,uy>lu» $125,000.00
Undivided Promts $ 30,000.00
Directors.
J. M. Johnston. Stephen Popper,
R. J. Taylor, A. E. Chappell,
W. M. Johnston, E. J. Willingham,
Gen. Robt Ober. iL A. Merritt.
You cannot do batter than put your
account with the American National
Eank. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
Exchange Bank
\ X. , OF MACON, GA.
. STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. W. CABAMSS. President
C. M. ORR. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
f. W. Cnbaniss, S. S. Dunlap,
W. R. Rogers,
A. L. Adams,
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W. D. Lamar.
H. J.
... _ uamar,
N. B. Corbin,
J. H. Williams.
Sam Mayer,
T. C. Burko.
We solicit the business of mer
chants, planters and banks, offering
them courtesy, promptness, safoty.
or.d liberality. Tho largest capital
And surplus of any ban* in Middle
Georgia.
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
Stock on Hand.
Oct. 31 11,530
New York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Oct. 31.—The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance of 1
point to n decline of 2 points, or rather
better than due on the cables. Imme
diately following the call, tho favorable
weather In the South and Indications for
very large receipts mused a slight reac
tion from the opening figures, but the Hat
soon rallied In the absence of pressure
to about ln3 points higher. Following
this anticipations of a bearish census
report at midday began to affect quota
tions. Demand fell off and one or two
of the larger room trnders had fair slxed
Rolling orders.
Toward mlddav the mnrket worked
down to 9.70 for January and was around
that level when the census report was Is
sued. This installment of the report was
taken boorishly, but seemed to have been
pretty well discounted, for after selling
off another few points, there was enough
support to steady the market, nnd final
prices were 3 to 4 points up from the
lowest. The closing tone was steady
at a net decline of 6nl0 points
For the week 390.000 hales against 394.787
bales last week nnd 412.217 hales last
year. Today’s receipts at New Orleans
were 31,041 bales against 10.262 bales Inst
y0»and at Houston 11,183 bales against
18,336 ables last year.
followed tho figures, but buying orders
were In the market, evidently In antlel*
patlon of a desire to sell, and a further
break was prevented thereby. Exports
aro largo, but at about present prices
the amrket makes n stand.
Ware & Leland'e Jotton Letter.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—The cotton roar*
ket was. in reality, much steadier than
quotations would lead one to believe. It
was surprising tho small amount of bus
iness transacted and the general absence
of public interest In the course of the
market. A slight falling off In the Inte
rior receipts and 10.000 bales lesu at
Houston for tomorrow led to a firm Liv
erpool and an advance to 9.83 for January
early In the day. The mnrket gave every
evidence of resistance to pressure, though
professionals sold long cotton on the rise
and went short for a turn. Then came
the thin! Installment of tho glnnera* re
port, which wna considered very bear
ish. and every one turned and sold cot-
January declined to 9.70, hut reacted
whether nnv one could come within
000 bales of what tho total report that Is
now being Issued will be. Rome say the
total figures will be 6,800.000 bales and
others that the net figures will bo 6.600,>
000 bales. No one knows and It really is
of very little Importance whether the
figures arc 6.000,000 or 7.000.000. Every
one knows that the weather hns been
perfect, the cotton hns been picked and
marketed and,ginned with great rapidity,
and no one can know what percentage
of the cron la represented by the figures
until the Decomber figures are out. Thn
tone of the mnrket Is extremely heavy,
and there Is good buying whenever prices
aro favorable.
Macon Brokerage Co.'e Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Cotton futures
point higher to _2 points lower. This
showing was better than looked for In
view of disappointing advances from tho
English market. In addition, the climatic
conditions were favorable and the re
celpts wore liberal. However, It wna ex
ported that exports would be very heavy
In view of the final rush of October ship-
ments and such n movement. It was sug
gested would completely offset the lib
eral receipts at the ports. Under tho
circumstances, it was evident that the ac
cumulations were small and unlmnnrtnnt.
The general trade was rather Inactive, In
asmuch ns many Interests seemed in
clined to wait |hc turn of the month be
fore taking up fresh obligations. Certnln
professionals sold quite a little cotton on
the better levels of the • forenoon, and
after noon there was some reaction In
prices, but the variations at their best
were comparatively small. Tho ren*ua
office Issued another bulletin today,
which showed tho amount of cotton
ginned In 668 counties In various parts
of tho bolt up to October 17. 6.776.666
►5.060 hales against .60.600 hales last week
against 394,009 bales last wcok and 412,000
Consolidated net receipts.. 94.992 167.931
Exports to Great Britain.. 60.777 102236
Exports to Ffnnce 22,773 31,073
Exports to continent 73.432 76.663
Exports to Jnpjin 6.649 6.549
Btock on hand all ports... .651,008
Well rated commerical paper
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
570 MULBERRY OTREET,
!. RY
Local and Through Schedules.
October 23. 1904.
4 ::::
31| STATIONS. I 32
P M ILv. Ar.jA M
..... Macon . “ "
Sofkee .
... Rklup»rfon
llar.lys .
- - Llxelln
► .... Montpelier ....
f Mornna
’ Dyne .
I Culloden
Yates villa ....
... Upson
Thomaston
... Crest ......
I Thunder
> .... Woodbury ....
Odeesrtdnlo ....
MountvIMe ....
I .... Robertson ....
\ Ar.. La G run so ..Lv
Receipts and Exporta. Today. Week.
Since September 1, 1904—
Consolidated receipts
■ 2,808,243
Expota to Great Rrltalu 1,005.844
230.689
708.601
16 702
6.801
Exports to France
Exports to continent
Exports to Jsnnn
Exports to Mexico
Receipts, Shipments, Sales, Stocks.
The Ports: | Price.|Recta. 1 Bales.| Btck.
Galveston . . .1984
►Norfolk . . . . .7:.
Baltimore . . .19.75
Boston . . . .110.0'
Wilmington . .1
Philadelphia ..110.25
Savnnnah . . .19 7-16
New Orleans .19 9-16
.19 7-161
Mobile
Memphis
Augusta .
*9%
.9 9-16!
Louisville . . .
St. Loslus ....
Houston . . . .
New York
Miscellaneous .
Ban Francisco.
Pensacola . . .
16713
4030
800
'*3914
100
16182
31041
3860
12123
2690
[ 1601
| 446
* 6700
1001
2400
857
r 166
I 11183
119
2541
6100
|* * 873
6349
| 11600
New York Cotton Futures.
NEW YORK. Oct. 31.—Cotton futures
opened steady and cloaed steady.
Open. High. Low. Close,
January ..
February .
March ....
April
May
June .....
July
October ..
November
December
9.82 9.70 9.73
9.76
9.92 0.84 9.84
9.91 9.86 9.86
9.99 9.87 9.90
0.70
bnles last year.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Liberal Shipments From Russia Cause
of Activo Liquidation—Corn Up, Oats
Down.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Excaedlngly
cral shipments from Russia waa a cause
of active liquidation, today In wheat.
Apathy of all cash grains Intensified the
depression. As a result. December wheat
made n net decline of lHnlHe., and May
Ih off %c. Com la up a shade* and oata
down hc.
Provisions on the close were from 2*4
to 6c. lower.
Open. High. Low. Cloee.
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Coffee
Members—
Chicago Board of Trade.
New Yorl: Cotton Exehango
New Ycrk Coffee Exchange
New Oilcans Cotton Exchange
Ft. Louis Merchants’ Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
Private Wires to Principal Points
New York Office Macon Offico
51 Wall st. 415 Fourth at
!ng returns In some Instances were un
certain. .4
Cash houses sold quite a lot of oats,
nnd this business was the feature of
the day. The market sympathised with
other cereals. Tho conditions generally
appertaining to statistics, etc., were not
materially changed.
The provision market wns quiet. Hog
celpts were liberal and prices nt tho
„jrd« were lower. The general hog nit-
untton was tho subject of connfrtlng
comment, and packern did little either
way.
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. Oct. 31 —The week opens
with more interest on the part of buyers
of dry goods, but without any element of
speculation In their purchases. The
scarcity of stocks- la becoming more evi
dent every day nnd it Is believed that
buyers win bo materially affected by tho
strongest speculative conditions boforo
long.
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Cotton seed oil
wns In moderate demand with the tone
steady. Prime crude In barrels, f.o.b.
mills 20; prime summer yellow 26*4n27;
off nurnmer yellow nominal; prime sum-
8oat$| prime winter yellow 30
to 31 cents.
nentlnc market, nothing doing: receipts
28 casks. Rosin Ann nt 2.45; receipts
116. Tar firm nt 1.60; receipts 96. Crude
turpentine firm at 2.30 to 3.80; receipts
172 barrels.
SAVANNAH. Oct. 31.-Spirits turpen
tine market firm at Cl cents; receipts 764;
sales 234: exports none. Rosin firm; re
ceipts 1.990; tulles 1,895; exports 3.337.
Closing, quote: A, B. C. 2.60; D. 2.65; E,
2.70; F. 2.75t O. 2.80; H. 2.85; I. 3.23 K.
3.75; M. 4.25: N. 4.60: Window Qlnss
4.C6: Water White, 5!00.
CHARLESTON. Oot. 31.—Spirits tur
pentine and rosin markots, nothing doing.
STOCKS AND BONDS
growth In the rate of the government's
••elicit in the latter part of October, which I
threatens a necessity for withdrawal of [
by tho lata announcements of additional
engagements.
The confidence felt In the market was !
atiowp by tho high opening and the vigor
with which the early profit-taking was ;
.absorbed. But the first hour showed the I
aignest prices of tho day, nnd the Hnlllng :
was soon demonstrated to bo something
more than the profit-taking on tho Mon
day morning now demand. Amalgamated
Copper was a feature In tho first ad
vances on account of tho gatlsfnctlonal
buying demand for the metal. Sugar roeo
on tho advnnco In refined Sugars, and
Tennessee Coal on tho reported large
order for steel rails by tho Louisville and
. Pennsylvania and Baltimore
and Ohio showed temporary strength. But
everything declined In the lato dealings,
and the day s net losses run from 1 to 3
points throughout tho list. Tho closing
was weak and at the loewat.
Bonds wero Irregular. Total sales, par
value. SC.GOO,000. United States bonds
wero unchanged on call.
. Jl*}® i otn * *ales of stocks today were I
1,676,600 shares.
MACON LOCAL MARKET8.
8late of Georgia Bonds.
Georgia 4V* pc.. 1916 114
Georgia 4*5 pc.. 1922 no
8 Georgia 3*5 pc.. 1922 to 1933... 106
sorgla 4 pc.. 1926 H5 ...
Aorgln 3*4 pc., 1915, $500 104*4 105*4
m
Local stocks ana Bonds.
coupons, price. owing to dato
cf maturity 102
fcjant Brewing Co 100
dcCaw Mnnf'g Cc 180
Macon Gas & Water consols... 95
Railroad Stocks.
Southwestern R. R. stock 115
Georgia Railroad stock 262
Atlanta A West Point Railroad
stock 153
tlnuta & West Point Railroad
debentures . 106
Augusta A Savannah Railroad
stock 114
Georgia Southern & Florida 1st
preferred stock 97
Georgia Southern Railroad 2d
preferred stock 62
Georgia ex,uthorn Railroad com
mon stock 26
Seaboard, common 16
Seaboard, preferred 33
Southern Railroad, prof 94
Southern Railroad, com 34
Confidence In Higher Prices lo San
gulne, But There Wero Surprising
Declines—Large Gold Withdrawals.
Atchison *6
Atchison pfd 161*4
Atl. roan Line ..13»
nslttmore It O..,. v*J4
P. AO. nfd.,
, M
born l’nc CO i
h«**n ny f'i
hern Me. pM. *4*4
••-Pacino .... v\'i
Canadian Van ....196*4
Ont. of .*» Jorssjr.106
rites. A Ohio 44'/*
Ohtonjfo k Alton . *6
hlo. ft Alton pM. fo
*T.1»S
,...1611*1
I... 61*4
Wheat—
Oct . .
Dee. . .
May . .
„ July . .
Corn—
Oct. . .
Deo. . .
May . .
Oats-
Oct. . .
Deo. . .
May . .
July . .
Mess Pork—
Oct. . .16.90
1.10*4
1.10
(6*4
11% 1.1*
10*1 1.11
93# 05
62*4 6264 62*4
48*4 4864 48*4
45 45*4 44 3
1:8*
1.10U
9i*(
6264
4864
45*4
2664
MV
30*4
Bit 8*
Lard—
Oct.
Jan.
10.90 10.90 10. t.)
12.42*4 1235 12.40
12.45 12.37*4 13.42*4
Ohio Term. *Ttn«. 1014
OhlcT.ATrns.pM 22tt
G,0.,aA6t.T*oul«. H •
Ool.Southern .... *2
To!. Pn. 1st. pfd... M*
Ool. So. lid, std.. 3
Del. h liaison ... 18*1
Del.,Lank.-Wont .813
Denvsr-R. Granlo 22
Denvsr-U.O. pfd.. 83*<
Erie a* 4 '
Erin 1st pfd 71
Erie 9n pfd ■
Rocking /slier... 60
HookingVftl.pM..
Illlnets Cent K3*4
lows Gent 27
IowaO*nt.pM.... 46*4
'Kens.CityRo..... 99M
Cnn-4.rUyR.LpM. Wfi
LoutsTtlle-NoshT.l
Manhattan f, .
Met. HoourltleSc.
tteirnpltn. At.tty. 121
Mlnneap. -At. f-. *0
Mlnn.«t.P.lrt.A.M 90S
M.A.PUkS.M.M.ptd.147
Ulsaonrl Pan 102'<
Missouri,K.-T.,.. *1%
Mtsaourl.E.-T.pM 67*5
Mexican Central. 11%
Not. run. Of Mot..
'f.n.n.of Met.pM. 89
dewTork Cent....131
Vorfonc-Weatera. 7l$$
So-foilc-w pM. . M
Ontarlo-Woatsrn. 41H
^ennayltanle 1*0*4
PUtati..aa*Ht.b. 73. ,
Banding 72(4
toad In gist pM... 67 S
Beading? 1 ! pM... W,
Sock Island Oo... 33%
Rock Isl. On. pfd. 73
Bt.L-S.rm. 3d pfd 01
At. toll lain. Wstn. 21 y $
4M.So.Wstn.pM. 49
Bit-*. rre.latpM
Southern Pac..
Bonth*
Southern
Texa<
Tol*1n,St.T,-Wa*t __ I
Tol.Sr.f. WestpM
Hnlon Pac 10' ,T S
Union Pac. pfd.... 16
Wahiah '.1*4
Wahnsh pfd. 42'%
whael‘r«-Lfrle. 18
wtaeenslnCent... W'4
Wle.Oeut.PC4 .... 43
mmmmm. ....2iw
20"
Dnltod States.....II*
Wells Fsr«o 237
Amalsmtd.fY.pper 0*
Ani.rarFounlre.. 96»;
Am.Car Fdry.hM. M
Am. Jetton Oil ... *1 *4
Am. Cot. Oil pfd.. 23
American Ice
American foe pfd. W-
Am t.ln. nil 79V
Am. TAu. OH nfd... 82
Am. I/»comatlva.. 27*;
Am. Locomot. pM ft 7'<
Am.flmeitlngkllfil 7164
Short Ribs—
. 7.07*4 7.10
. 7.0* 7.07*4
* ‘ T.17g
7.02*4
7.02*4
7.15
Jan. . . 6.42*4 $.46 «.42*4
May . . 6.57*4 6.60 «.67*J
7.82*4
6.42*4
6.57*5
Noe 31 nnd 32 dally.
Additional Train Sarvlc#.—Train No. 61
leaves Macon at 6:45 a. m., Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays. No. 62 arrive*
Macon at 2:30 p. m., Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Baturdsya. ‘ureoaya
Warm Springs and Columbus via
Woodbury.
4 10 Lv... Macon ...Arlil I5i
7 05 Ar. Woodbury .Lv 8 16
7 25|Ar..W. Springs..Lv| 7 io|
8601 Ar.. Columbua ..Lvlt30|
Trains arrive, and depart from depot,
corner Bine and Hfth streets, nt Macon. I
Elegant roadbed, quick time, good service.
WM. C. SHAW, Vlce-Bresldent.
O. M. ORADY, Superintendent.
C. B. RHODES. Gan. Bass. Agent
C. C. MER8H0N, P. T. A., Macon, Oa.
THOS. H. FREEMAN, C. T. A., Hotel
Lanier. Macon. Ga.
Spot cotton closed dull: middling up
lands 10.00; middling gulf 10.25; sales
5,100 bales.
New Orleans Cotton Futures. v
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 31.—Coif on fu
tures steady. November 9.47n49; Decem
ber 9.62a54; January 9.62a63; February
9.68*69: March 9.7Ca77; April 9.81a82;
May 9.87*88.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 31.—Spot cotton
steady: prices unchanged; American mid
dling 5.34*1. The maIc* of the day were
7.000 bales, of which 50<) holes were for
I American middling G. O. C.:
VALDOSTA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
6 C& 5 t" i o C6
6 1«| 5 is:io 10
6 3! 5 39110 r»
5 35! 5 69,10 40
5 45! « 00J10 50
6 10{ 6 26 11 16'
Lv.
. .. V .1
;.. Brleraton ..
ClyattvUle
. Olympia
.. Pfnetta .
)50 ... Hanlon .
Madison
P M|P M'A M|Ar l
Noe. L 2, 3 and 4. dally passenger ex
cept Sunday; Nos. 5 and A passenger,
Bunday only. . _ ^
Connections—No. 1. at Valdosta, with
Atlantic Coast Line from a!! points East,
and West of Valdosta, and from a!! points
North on O S. A F.'R'y. At lfedlwm
with Seaboard Air Line for Tallsbaaaee.
Pensacola and New Orleans.
No. 3. at Valdosta with Atlantic Coast
Line from all point* West of Valdosta,
and G A. A F. from Macon. Atlanta and
points North At Madison with Sesooard
Air Line for Live Oak, Lake City and Ta>
mhcasee. . .
No S. at Madison, with Seaboard Air
tine'frem TalUhsssee. At Valdosta, with
Atlantic Coast Line for all point* East
and West of Valdoxta. snd O. B. A V.
for Macon. Atlanta and points North.
No. 4. at Madison, with Seaboard Air
Line from toke City and Litre Gsk. At
Valdoet.a with O. 8 *F. for Jacke^tvf '•
Lake Orv am* Pa!itk->. nnd with Atlaatk
Crist Lfce for all pcU;U Eaat of Val
Open. High. Low. Close.
March-April 5.27 5.30 6.27
April-May —
May-June 5.29 6.30 6.29
Jpne-July —
July-Aug. 6.3.) 5.31 3.39
Sept.-Oct 3.24 6.26 6.24
Oct.-Nov 5.24 6.26 6.25
Nov.-Dee 6.22 6.25 5.27
Dec.-Jan. 6.24 5.23 5.24
5.26
IU
New Orleans Cotton Letter.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 31.—Spot cotton
stea-ly. with Mies of $.700 bales, includ
ing 3.709 bales to arrive. Quotations un
changed.
however, roon becoming lull. The v*Mh-
ep map was go^d ar:d picking conditions
losses of 3 to 7 points.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
For
Ending
Twentv-Four Hours
at 8:00 A. M.
The temperature has Then somewhat
In M!*nl«r!pr» anJ remain***! shout sta-
tlonary In other p*irts of tnc cotton belt.
It ranged from an average minimum of
8$ degrees for thirteen eta* lor a In Ten
nessee to a maximum of 76 degree* for
nine stations In Mlsrlrelppl. Heavy frost
occurred In portions of Arkansas and
Tennessee Light showers occurred |n
portions of Texas sn.l Southern Alamaha.
Note—This Is the last number of the
Cotton Region Bulletin for the season of
UH
JOHN R. WEEKS. Observer.
Hubbard Bros. A Co.'s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Get. 31.—During th*
early foreno**n th* market was wfthoti 1
features with an underlying good tone
and soroe .Jemand. though . not of an*
eci*9"Jt-
^ Ware A Leland’o Grain Letter,
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Thera waa consid
erable selling nt the start In wheat. large
ly In December that nearly lost Its pre
mium over May. while there was from
abroad news that was bearish, the large
Rurslan shipments more than offsetting
the December In the passage. What buy
ing that appeared amounted to but little,
although there was n roily on sensational
war news. Prices are high as compared
with last year, stocks ore piling up. but
on sharp reactions w*» think money can
be made on the buying side for good
turns, although advance* wl'l be hard to
maintain until some hull newg develops.
The close waa earv with sentiment some
what bearish on the cash situation.
Corn—The Liverpool spot market wna
strong, sample lots here In symnnthy
with futures but there wax a geo 1 de
mand. There was free selling at the
start, carrying May under 43 c«n»n with
local sentiment besrlsh on the tine weath-
er. A goo*! class of buying developed,
the distant future being regarded ns
cheap, and we would favor purchases
down** prtMnl " nd °f» •
Oata—There wns a good cash and a
feature was a goo.1 site December In
thn visible simply, local operators selling
May but buying was good and nals In In
about the same position ss corn, heavily
oversold and due for a smart reaction.
Provisions—Hogs were lower, and th*-.«
waa little selling, due to weakness on
grain, but tho trade waa light. Commls.
s|on no uses nitdI Cudahv bought Jnmnry
lard. It looks like e srelnlng market.
j?/ #k ^*ne fo.’f Grain Letter
CHICAGO. Of». 31.—At times today
there appeared to be constderablo lone
wheat on t»r end while the hulls worked
h^Td ln an effort to encoumre btMrg.
the bears were persistant In the aR'-rte
to ereatc une*.sioere among honlders
Fresh war news wns circulated but its
mu* conditions were
Hr»H. The world h shipments were Isr^.
it there was » Mg decrease In the
amount on oeean passage. The eoMeg
"VS?' nn * 1n***r-
erts nt th** srebo^d were not Inclined to
W?.. v rr T’*»e reretnta were fnfr.
5J? iL'12* WB ? " among the
nit Inter***** »o arvuc that in the ne^i
a Sl2ft l fc! P n S B rn^k’
etMla Wheat Wl I have been shlnr^t nn*
rA Ho»*ely However. th» tredc
,h * O'*** RW-rx
t! !? re . w r* nrw support
e h,,fl Interests were
vroc **'l cautiously. During
fit ill u ^“raber of atop loss
Jers ware reached.
JTlu ‘TZJl 7 arkr * the effects of the
wheat, and the m»rket
CTgyyg?*.”»ther hggHshlv Inclined
li ou £ lhl * Y IT »e tow gred-s
7, T JffBJg!*. the December op-
|S5’ cash situ** •
liTivTJ 11 domlnaffnr factor In the
market , taler on. m»ny interests were
th** market futures.
The t-sde waited for th®
vea
tV
.rabla, but busk
nalircad nonas.
Central of r,n. 1st mot tenge 6
per cent.. 1915 120 121
Central of Georgia collateral
trust, 6 pc.. 1937 112 11$
Cenlrnl of Ga. consolidated... .113 114
Central of Ga. 1st Income 83 89
Fontral of On. 2d Income 62 63
“i. Southern & Florida 1st
mortgage. 5 pc.. 1910 114 11$
Georgia Rnllrond .♦ Banking C*r
6*i per cent.. 1910 10S 110
Occur. Steamship Co., 1st 5 per
cent.. 1910 165 106
Georgia Rnllronri A Banking Co.
6 per cent.. 1922 U7 118
Georgia A Ainbanm consols. .1
••er cent . 1945 109 lift
Reahor.rd, 5 per cent Ift3 104
Southern R. It.. 5 pc., 1944 118 119
City Ooros.
Uncon 4*4 ps.. 1926 107 1C9
dacoti 5 pc.. 192.1 115 J ]A
Macon 6 par cant 111 ’2
Savannah 5 po.. 190? 103 104
Augusta, pirn as to rnte Inter
est and maturity T 100 123
Atlarta. pnru ns to rate Inter-
ter nnd maturity 109 131
Cclumbus. 3 po. 1909 ...1U5 106
Lumbar Quotations.
fCorrocted by Musses a Felton Bum. Co.)
Common framing, sited...,,...$13 and up
Common boards, rough 12 and up
Common framing, reugh 12 nnd tin
Dressed nnd matched flooring * ‘ *
Dressed nnd matched ceiling..
Square edge weather hoarding
Bevel edge weather boarding *
c*»l. Fuel h *ren 4?
',51
" 17S
Distillers' Beeur.
General Rleetvle-
Intornstni. Pane'
Intrs. l'srer pfd.. 17 I
Intrn. Pump
Intrn. Pump pfd. 79
Nationtl toad....'21
North Amerloan.. 91
Paclfte Mall 19*6
Po file’s Hao 108
Pressed Ptoel Car, 70U
Preasod B.c^r nf l 81k
Pullman Pal. Car.273 .
RonuMlo HI Mil.... 12
RetjiihllnSteal ptl M
Iluhhnr Oonde.... 92'$
HabberCds. pfd.. ki
Tann. Coal k Iron M'
IT. K f*eathor II'
D. A toather nf I oil
D.N. IlealtT % Imp 92
n.H. tiuhber ..... 971$
It. H. Ruhher pM I I'w
D. H. Steel....
D. B. Bleal fdd
r.a. H. ret IU4";
r.s. a*. «v>t»poa...ioi v ;
O.M newkS. ret .120
0.*. eld is. non HP;
0-d. newt*. reg..l06H
'2.8
Atlantic ouast L.
ftalL k n, Iftl'd
BslLk at!<t.,.. 9i%
On. of Ov. As....11374
Oen. Of It. .st |ni ft* <.
Ose.orOv 21 In . «3V{
Chet, k Oils HisItfftT;
Okie, a Alt. I'fs ami
Afox.dsna.4e.
Afev.OMf u •
UlnTVU.M
AT. Kan % Tax Is... IftlU
M. Kao A Tax IIv *1
M. AO.ClT.ls 96
Net IL n. of Mm.
eon. 4e.... *0
M. Oao. gnQ. t'4« 101*6
N, J, .laa.ron.3t .131' 4
Nor. Pvlfla n....10.7
Nor PacHo. a*,,.. 73'A
Oregon T*ln
4s AjPartle 101
Penn. Cos. 1'14„.1H,
UuM.A f.aee »«. vs* f MsuiTr*Zon\Vlie
0.31. AU.r.ren.14 lift* ”•
Ohio, a itfinti) I ihA- 1 f ** .si
»«*
vorn om. ,»•( •*••;••••• /*
C..ILI. APte. el St •• 4 r .uu.trn p*.».«« . n
C..r..c.s w'su. "**utti**re trey s 111 1
Bug tard on 940
P mDwrn u *•»
Col. Fuel As
•Jraallt
trie PrW Men 4el0l
Krlu-.en. is
rt.’*.A;u. aiy ist iiu>4
Uocklng V*i|l-2slos»6
LAN t.nlf fs.... 10fi
M btan g* Id la l«rt
Tex h «*ac. Mtt MO
T0I.8U.A W.is... BiH
Colon
lonring. .llfto $Hj
‘.Unit.... 10 to |4
nrdlng.. 13 to 1$
m PpilMPHRilng lift to $(•.»$
No. 1 sawed pine shingles... .12.9*1 to 33.50
No. t sawed pine shtngiea...$1.80to$2.M
No. 1 best cypress shingles 14.0c
Nuts and Fruits—Whoieaalo.
>«,“£? Sar co '
PEANUTS.—North Carolina, 5*4c. lb.
Virginia. 6*40.
BRUNES.—5 to Ic. per pored.
ABBLES.—Per barrel. $3.25.
RAISINS.—New crop. 32.60.
BANANAS.-Bunch. $1.60 lo $1.73,
ONIONS.—Per nushel, $1.19.
ORANGES.—floriiln, per hog, $2.00,
CABBAGE.—Virginia. M6c. pound.
ORANOEH.—Florida, per box. S4.ft0.
NEW POTATOES.—Ihsr sack. 32.00.
HBANIHTI ONIONS —Per crate, 11.50,
TURNIPS.-Per sack, $1.76,
MB PS| IBHS , Mack.)
WHISKY.—Rye. 81.1ft to 13.50: corn.
31.10 to 11.50; «Vn. 31.10 to 11.75; North
Carollr.n corn, SI. 10 to 31.60; GcorKln
corn. It.00.
WINE.—73c. to 35; high wines, $1.18;
port nnd sherry. 7bc. to 34; claret. SI to
a cose; American champagne, 37.50 to
..-.60 per case; cordials, |I2 per dos.
bittere, $7.60 per dos.
Tlarnna sodas, 60.
Barona nlcnscs. 7c.
Baronn oyster crackers, $c.
N. It. C. sodas. 6V.c.
Gandy.
Cream mixed cnndv in palls. 10a
1 r in f *■
lw)x*m 7e.
0. 7 and 8a
JOOOOOOOCOOCOCOCOOCOOOOCOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOGOOCOOOO
Macon, Qa.
Manufacturers of
Cotton Yarns, Warps,
.Twines, Hosiery, Etc:
IS and 20 Thomas St.
New York Office.
MXXXXKJOOOOOOOOCOCOCOGCCMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi
Centra! of Georgia Railway
EFFECTIVE OCT. 23, 1904.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, UNION STATION, CORNER
OF PLUM AND FOURTH 3TREET8, MACON, GA.
ARRIVE.
From Savannah and Augustn....* 3:3Cam
From Savannah, Augusta, Cov
ington and Mlllodgevllio.......* 1:19pm
From Eatonton and Mllledaevlllo.t 7:B0am
From Madison and Athena • 7:15pm
From Atlanta and Griffin *12:23am
From Atlanta and Griffin * 4:00nm
From Atlanta, Thomaston •11:10am
From Atlanta. Thomanton • 7:23pm
r rom Birmingham, Columbus... .*12:33am
From Birmingham. Columbus....* 4:13pm
^rom Montgomery, Andalusia,
Florals, Albany *12:59am
From Montgomery, Andalusia,
Hartford, Albany * 4:03pm
From Albany and Amerlcua • 7:4jam
For Gordon. Auauota, Savannah.
MlllcUccvllle, Eatonton and
Covington *11:35an
For MIlTedflevlllc. Eatonton f 7:30pn
For Madison and Athens • 8:10arr
For Griffin and Atlanta • 4:15ar
For Griffin and Atlanta * 1:30pi
■ Griffin 1 *
For i
and Atlanta.
■ 4:25pn
For Thomaaton. Atlanta • 8:00am
For Columbus, Birmingham • 3:45am
For Columbus, Montgomery • 1:13pm
For Albany, Florafa, Andalusia
and Montgomery • 4:10am
For Albany. Hartford, Andalusia,
Montgomery *11:30am
For Amcrlcue and Albany • 7:35pm
'Dally. fExrept Sunday.
Sleeping care betwcon Macon and Savannah on trains leaving Macon 12:53 a. m.
and arriving Macon 3:30 a. m. t between Macon and Atlanta, and Chicago, St. Loutn
and Jacksonville, Fla., on trains leaving Macon 4:13 a. m : arriving Macon 12:25
4. m., and Mscon and St. Louis on train leaving Macon 4:23 p. m., and arriving
Macon 11:10 n m. Cotween Macon and Birmingham on trains leaving Macon 3:45
a. m.. arriving Macon 12:33 a. m.t between Macon and Albany on trains leavinq
Macon 4:10 n. m.. arriving Macon 12:59 a m.. from Atlanta on train* arriving Ma-
cpn 4:00 a. m. Parlor car on train leaving Macon for Atlanta 1:30 and 4:23 p. m.
ond 11:35 a. m. train for 8avannah.
C. A. DEWBERRY, C. T. A., E. P. BONNER, D. T. A.,
JOHN W. BLOUNT, T. P. A.
Ticket Offices, 352 Second Street, and Union Station.
UTH
Departures Going'North
3.05
A. M„ through tra:n to Clncln-
natl. carrying day coachco (with-
out ohanga) and Pullman slttpora.
0 A. M„ local train, Macon to At-
(I .ill lento, carries nice day coachee and
u.t/u Pullman reservation car (Mat
rate to Atlanta 23 cente), to New
York via Waihlngton, Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
1.35
sleepers from Macon to St. Loula.
7.30
P. M., looal train from Macon to
Atlanta, carries nice day coachoo.
Departures Going South
2.15 vllle. carrying day ci
out change: also Pullman
This train also carries F
Sleeper to Brunswick. .
9.05
connect* nt Jesiip with train for
1 P* M., local train, Macon i<
/•Zv klnavlile. making all stops.
ELEGANT SOUTHERN RAILWAY DINING CARS, ALL THROUGH TRAINS
1 • 1 c 1:10am—No. 14 from Cincinnati. Chattanooga and Atlanta.
Arrival nt S’.wnm—No. U. from Jackaonvilla. Brunswick and Jeaup.
.I! 11 Yill UI J l.tftnm—No. 7, froiti Hnwklnsvllle.
( 9:00am—No. 10. from New York, Ashovlllo nnd Atlanta.
r 2:40pm—No. 8, ffom Atlantu, Chattanooga and Ht. Louis.
Sn Kv I raillS I M5pm—No. irf, from New York. Washington nnrl Atlanta.
OU« 1\j» MlHD J iijBpm—No. 16, from Brunswick. Way* r.. and .r-*ui.
(No. li stops nt Macon 20’minute* for dlnn
J. W. JAMISON, City Ticket Apor.t. O. R. PETTIT. Depvt Ticket Age
JAMES FREEMAN. Trav. Pats Agent, Macon, Ga.
CITY TICKET AND PA5SBN0F.R OFFICE. 307 CHERRY STREET.
TELEPHONE 42 4.
Htlrk rnndy
Stick candy
B incv hrofct.
ixfd candy In noils.
Dry Goods—Wholesale.
(Corrected by The Wnxrlb.ium Co.)
S1IEKTINQB.—4-4, 5 to 6%c.
DItIMANGH.— 6V4ft8e.
TtCKINOR.— 414 to 12r.
SKA lST.ANp.--8 lo Ic.
CHECKS --4U to lie.
iilraoiiingS — 4Vi to <C.
Bhl.VTS.-4tt to 6t6c.
Hardware—Whotsssla.
fCorreeted i*v Dunlap HsMwnro Co.)
WKlJ.BUCKKTS.-34 |»» r doxen.
FMPfr.iMf.r,:*;, 14^.; pe«*7, lie.; cot-
WIRE--11nrb, IHr. pound.
PLOW STOCKS.—!»arman. ffto.i Per-
gimnn. 80i.-.
Tlins.-Pfclntedn 32.80: cedar. 82.6$
neat.
filfOKH —Horse. $4.25; mules $4.23.
I1BCKKTS.-BnInt. VI.?# dt»*.; White
■dar. *hw hoops, 38.26.
Trace. {4 to ft do*.
hi' keg. Auatfn crack
Georgia Southern
and Florida Railway.
READ DOWN.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 10th, 1004.
NRW YORK. Ort. 21.—roundsmen In
higher prl***»« han reamed no m»M*c Mn-
gulnc nt any time during the current
ftpcculnllve cumpalgi^ tlujn It^ *lld thla
wen* th** greatent
decline^ of th* day
HE islon for Hurprlee on
Tho lick of knowhdg*
idltlon* to cause th« 4«l! no gave
tlila
now — ..
r|*o to k**tw unensv roBjaoturwi of porsl.
hlo occult happcn!nge In t-»* 'financial
world to cause th* fra* offering* of
s»o**Va The Joollr.ca from Saturdny’e
closing prtres offered no v*r$r violent mn-
♦ rart t*» th** break caused by the *w»r
scare In the mlddl* of J«st week, 'fho
m»*«t g**n**rn!ly o** r'-olfcd <•:(!!»« fqr the
relllr>g vis the larg** engagements of gold
for foreign export this wc*k, which
nmotintrd to Jl.twi 'dv. nil to go to Boris
by Thursday's s’eamtr.
l^ndo-1 was a free seller of wreur'.tfes
In this *n*»r»-et even while d*c!ktlng price-
here offered n r » advantage In the usual
arbitrage opcfhtlone The money mnrk. t
here made no notable respors* to the
gold movement, although the month-a,id
made a »mc special demands upon sup
plies. Rather more attention waa given
olso to the prosp'^t for monay ana the
C. B. Willingham,
Cotton Factor
MACON, GEORGIA.
Ship me your cotton und got
tho best returns.
MW-iin ft. 1
716c.
NAtl.S.—■Wire, »J.SU
39 ftft per dozer.
drocartsc, at Wtigfesale.
ered by H. XL Jeiiu-re »uieley Co.)
B coneumers*
EAT.4— Dry salt riba
Extra abort r|ts...
18-29-lb. rib I** lilra
29-22-lb. rib belUas
25-39-lb, rib h*I104
Any wf the «iu*>ve cues. «»i.n*t:ed ut
S 42sm| I 46i»miLv Cordets J-vl Blopml
I | OepmiLy Arab I Lv 1 25pm .
Stlpm'Lv Worth ....... . Lv' 1 llpml.
—sml 2 3oi $.TLy jtshbom Lv • —
am! 8 lOpmjl.v Tilton *•*.»•*.
4 46pui!l.v.
6 14|>m;Lv.
i |>m;Lv.
J9»m| 6 58p»n Li
S9am C 2bptn , l.i
. 44ntn| 7 OdpmlLv..
IBS
IKiSl (Crab::
IftOlnml 9 lOpmLv..
10 4;am) • C4kptn|.\r..
ArllO 61
*t
i.v^tr.'.r. W^lta Sprirvgs”.!!!!!!. "v| fltam
Laks City
toiko Butlii
Sampson Cl
lamp* an
-Ity -v I
utl«r Lv S
1 «:uy -v 7
t<n .......... .v) 7
Bulat ku
6 16am!
No.;i and 4 ore aoitd trains with Through Coach eg and Barl*>r F'.repsre totwven
ran ond Jackson v| ra, and egntts ^.:l[msn Puffs I PgUpjjtjgg
-on an** ’ Ifton. en rsuta between Jaeksonvllla ai.dRt.Umto, Mjb gadChlr;'-.' ijh
;* t s * 2 ore aoH# t trains to tween Mtoon flsi Pa talks, BBd carries 1011
,EY BHA r
lc. Qdvnac*
HAM
il JurkaotivUta.
... _ 8HAW,
Vlc«-l*r*slclent. •
J. H. RAFffTIRY, O. P A..
Jacksonville. FU
C. B- RHODES,
Cen’l Paie.
LEON A. DELL. D. P.
4.~KsAcy sugar cured. 14to J/OW gmile
"« 5r ‘ ir CUrtd *2? | OIIIBTS—HikCSts.
Birnla ham# ffudsuta **n
LARD.— Fandy tlcrccc .
CO-lb. tuba ..
$ft-lb. tube
6.H). tins
a-ib era .m.
Make Whit** tk
The satre addition
as on part urc
CORN.-Rack rd
Damaged hldas.
ciort aklns
! Sheep skins ...
t coord log to value.
...... n
other sttea
. .71
OATS—Texas ru<t proof ..U
White nipped 61
No -4 whB* 4$
Special quotations on car lots.
or. car lots.
Clo.er h»y
Prilriv nay
OiorgU tor.
—‘ntion
fire-
1.1,
MBAI-Wa*er ground JglRstI* ?•
fit*-'!ci ground 75
FLOiTt-Private atorg p.»stry..,...$S.7
Iiorni owl aicnlmrt 6.t
I patent.... r.,M
holre head ...
Medium
I Am gred-
HBOAR.—8txn.I;*.rd grapuHte
New fwl.-'iua **‘nrilled
New York yellow.....
SYRin*.—Georgln .rune .....
Now ,nrt reilne*!..
New Ortrens timwwi
COFFEK -Orren Rio. * hn,cx
(Ireen Rio, medium..
Gran Rto, low gr***|e,
. Arbucklen' roasted..,
BALT.-lM-lb. white seeks..
109-lb. Buikip sacks.
Klr.a tab>
ZH-le. pork eta
!l/’ n.i. foil
(Corrected by 1
; CCHEDULE OF TRAINS BETWEEN
MACON AND THE EaST.
(Vie Orergl 1 P.srroaa nna AtUntlo Coa*c
.• IJT S Kill »«• l t i
: patent...... • , ^-.It. all weti- its '*Hto N w. w. ha
to 6.-5 I Greno, not sell cured 4 t* •- w. C. RAG
RAGIN. 6ol. A fit.