Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1004.
7
W. G. SOLOHON & CO.
GTfer Subject 1
bonds. 1025 to
ilar.ta 4% per cent. Bonds. 1922.
dumb us 3Va per cent. Bonds. 1931.
ant State of Georgia Bonds and
stern Railroad {Stock.
BANKS.
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB,
President. Cashier.
W. P. WHEELER. Asst. Cashier.
Commercial and
Savings Rank
MACON, GA.
Each year In the Bank’s history has
shown an Increase In Surplus, Depos
its and Cash Resources. ^
Every accommodation granted de
positors consistent with conservative
banking.
Union Savings Bank
and Trust Company
MACON, GEORGIA.
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent.
J. W. CABANIoS. President
C. M. ORR, Car.hier.
O. H. CABAN IBS, Accountant.
COTTON MARKET
MAKES A (IAIN
Closed at an Advance of 8
to 12 Points
TIIE SPOT SITUATION
Mrket Opened Firm on the Weather
Reports—Fair Demand from Abroad.
Good Trade Conditions in Manches
ter Had an Effect—Buying by Amer
ica and oCntinental Operators—Fall
River Mills.
LIVERPOOL spots Closed 5.40
NEW YORK spots closed 10.15
NEW ORLEANS spots closed 9 11-16
THE LOCAL MARKET.
The Macon cotton' market was Arm
yesterday and the demand was good. The
transactions showed rather more activ
ity than recently.
Range of Prices.
Good Middling
Strict Middling S
llddllng 16a%
trlct Low Middling •'
Low Middling, •••9Vk
MACON BROKERAGE CO.
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
418-4C0 Cherry ft ’Phone 533
Chamber of Commerce Building
Correspondents of
THE O’DELL COMPANY.
Incorporate|. Capital *200.000.00
Cincinnati, O.
Quickest service In the South. We
invito comparison. No Interest ehnrged
on stocks. All orders ptneed direct with
the O'Dell Company, assuring prompt
and careful atetntlon.
Reference—The American National
Bank, Macon, Ga.
Capital *200.000.
Surplus *30,000
..Interest paid on deposits. Economy
Is the road to wealth. .Deposit your
savings and they will )>«* ‘t c■••.•rod i.y
interest. .Compounded n-ml-annually.
J.M. JOHNSTON, B. J. TAYLOR.
Prcsidont. Vice-President.
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Cashior.
American National Rank
Capital ,250,000.00
Stockholders’ Liability 5250.000.00
Surplus ,12o.000.00
Undivided Promts $ 30,000.00
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston, Stephen Popper,
R. J. Taylor. A. 13. Chappell,
W. M. Johnston. R J. Willingham,
Gen. Robt. Ober. 1L A. Merritt,
You cannot do better than put your
account With the American National
Bank. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
Exchange Rank
OF MACON, GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. W. CABANISS. President.
C. M. ORR, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
J. W. Caban
'.V. R. Rogers,
A. L. Adams,
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W. D. Lamar. _
We solicit the business
chants, planters and banks,
Dunlap,
n« a. uamar,
N, B. Corbin,
J. H. Williams.
Sam Mayer,
T, C. Burke.
mer
offering
New York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3.—The cotton mar
ket opened firm at an advance of 10al2
points In response to higher cables, pre
dictions for rains over the Central and
Eastern belts and talk of n better spot
situation ~ in the South. Local longs
showed a disposition to take profits on
the initial bulge, and there was a so soil
ing credited to Wall street, but New Or
leans and the Southwest sent In buying
orders with a fair demand from abroad
and with shorts covering,_ the market
showed continued firmness with prices
in the afternoon up to a net gain of about
11*20 points. Towards the close in-
*ased realising caused a partial reac-
•n, but the market was finally steady
nt ft net gain of Ral2 points.
Sales wore, estimated at, 200.000 bales.
Prlvato advices attributed the gains In
Liverpool to good trade conditions in
Manchester, less liberal offerings of spot
cottdn In the South, and buying by Amer
ican continental operators. Hero busi
ness seemed to be a little more general
than for several days past.
There were persistent rumors again ;
to the starting up of Fall River mills
after the middle of November, which
may have had some Influence on sentl
ment.
Port receipts continued very large
but thn Interior movement Is running be
hind last year’s. . ...
Receipts of cotton at the ports today
— 61,410 bales against 61,670 hales Inst
Hnd 03.001. bales last year. For
the Week 420,000 bales against 304.«87
them courtesy, promptness, safety,
and liberality. Tho largest capital
nnd surplus of any banK in Middle
Georg* *
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
Well ratod com metrical paper
and very low rates on Mar
ketablo securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
670 MULBERRY STREET.
M. & B. RY
Local and Through Schedules.
Ill STATIONS.
M ILv.
4 10 Macon ..
Hofkce ..
.... Skipper ton
Hardys ..
f.tzcilft . ,
.... Montpelier
Morans .
!!’.!!* Cunoden *!
.... Yatoxvllle
Upnon ..
.... Thonnston
Crest ..
Thunder .
.... Woodbury
Bnnlsone
. • • v#. Harris ..
.... Odessadale
.... Mountvtlle ....
xv.\ ESSES :xi
it
P Ml
Mil
’
S :s
ill
S 37
5 - 6
111
IA *1
Nos 31 and 33 dally.
Additional Train Service.—Train I
leaves Macon at 6:46 a. m.. Mot,
Wednesdays and Fridays. No 62 arrives
Macon at 1:30 p. ra.. Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Warm s * ,rln N ®* 0 a d n b d ui 5° ,umbu# Via
IP Ml
4 lu Lv... Macon
7 03 Ar. Woodbur?
. T 2S|Ar..W/Bprfnt-.
; * 50tAr.. Columbus
Trains arrive and depart from depot.
>rner Pine and Fifth streets, at Macon.
Elegant roadbed, quick t!
WM. C. SHAW, Vice-MB
O. M. GRADY. Superintend
C. B. RHODES. Oen. Pas*.
C. C. MERSHON, D. T. A..
&BSt
tendeni.
x Agent
Macon, Ga.
THOS. H. FREEMAN. C. T. A.. Hotel
Lanier. Macon. Ga.
VALDOSTA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Read Up.
‘ Jp W M
7 10; 2 «| 8
7 O&f 2 SOI 8
6 651 2 40| 8
«m * 3«
IttIMf?
6 0C| i «r,| 7
Read-Down.
5 1 1 | 1 I STATIONS.
p m(p*m;a milv. al
4 VA 4 40| 3 40j.. Valdosta ..
<> «st r.rr io rr,i.. mission ..
I 10! 6 1*;J0 10j. Clyattvllle
C 3| 5 30;16 2S .. Olympia
5 IS! 6 SOtlS 6W... Pinett* .
5 rj. r. ( \c, Hanson .
6 i« 6 r. 11 15!.. Madison
PMjP M A MjAr. L
Noe. i. 2 I and 4. dally posseng
cep* Sunday; Nos. 6 and 6, past
Sunday only.
Connections.—No. 1. at Valdosta, with
Atlantic Coast Line from all points Eai
and West of Valdosta, end from all poln„
North on G. 8. & F. R’y. At Madison
with Seaboard Air Line for Tails hasaea.
Pensacola and New Orleans.
No. 3. at Vaidonta with Atlantic Cog
Line from all points West of Vald
and O. S. it F. from Macon. Atlanta and
points North. At Madison with Seaooa
fir IJne for Live Oak. Lake City and Ta:
b haasee.
No. 2, at Madison, with Seaboard Air
fine from Tallahassee. At Valdosta. with
Atlantic Coast Line for all points l
and West of Valdosta, and G. g. &
tor Macon. Atlanta and t ulnts .V rth
No. 4. at Madlsoa, with Seaboard
X-fr.a from Lake City and Live Halt
Spot Cotton Movement.
Recta. Ship.
849 7!»J
Stock on Hand.
Sales.
Ware A Leland's Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The ton# of tin
cotton market showed evidence of change
that has gradually been going on for
some time. The- mere rise of 15 or 20
points was not Important. Those who
watched quotations as they appeared on
the tape could hardly feel the difference
In the tone and In the attitude of the
more Important Interests. Morn of the
trade was on the side of higher prices
today than for weeks. Traders saw. or
thought they snw.evldences of a change in
In cotton futures, and as the larger ope
rator* took aboard more cotton, smaller
traders abandoned the selling side,
far as outside business goes, there
little change. Here and them con
slon houses received buying orders. Com
ing in slowly at first, these orders .
more than likely to reach a totsl that
will boost the market later on. All In
dications pointed to a steady market.
Spot ''.'Him In i :■-> »uth ii.lv.-pood nr..!
— m ctn tf | n
o7 i-i6c to
%c. in tho South with more or less nerv
ousness. Tho tdne and th« * outlook of
tho market seemed more encouraging
to buyers. There is a short Interest oi
some proportion and those who have ac
cumulated cotton will not sell out at small
proflts. From the action of the market
for two days we are on the eve of lm
portant development*.
Macon Brokerage Co.’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK Nov. 2.—The cotton mar
ket today was more active and the move
ment of prices covered a wider range.
There wn* an Increase In the outside
;rade, but the professionals continued
Under A* circumstances, it was evident
that there were, two sides to the market.
Tho foreign advices today were more fa-
.•— —lected. and the political
r night were such ns to
relieve thfe tension. The spot situation
reported to be much Improved In this
country, and foreigners were said to be
actively buying cotton at the ports nn.l
the interior points for early uhlpment to
Europe. The domestic demand was nlso
•it" wl .1 t- M’T. 1«u» 1 !,• v • r>- n-> fi" ii
features In connection with talk of on
rly Increase In the consumption on
profits, hut the cotton was well taken
Receipt* wer* quite heavy, but there were
no changes In tho weekly statistics. Re
ceipts today at the ports were figured nt
68,000 hales against 61.070 bales lest week
and 64.001 boles Inst year. Receipts for
the week were estimated nt 420 one bales
■gainst 894,787 last week and 412.217 last
year.
week and 03.001. bales last year,
the Week 420,000 bales against Lr...
bales Infl week and 412,317 boles Inst
year. Today’s receipts at New Orleans
were 15,68* bales against 19,701 bairn Inst
year, and nt Houston 16,901 bales against
26,246 bales last ycur.
jne Ports.
62.939 61.566 74.630 74.7*4
94,992 60.551 66.234 64.697
85.017 96.63* 89.9*3 83.576
, 61,410 61.670 63,001 54,002
Receipts and Exports. Today. Week.
Consolidated net receipts,. 61,410 804,33*
Exports to Great Britain.. 5,265 120.118
Bxporta to Franc* 1,586 r " Ai *
Exports to continent..-.-... 1,631
Exports to Japan 1.594
Stock on hand all ports... .726,230
52.041
111.368.
8,143
Since September 1, 1904—
Qonaotidated receipts 2.9S7.86S
Exports to Great Britain 1,023.736
Exports to France 251.657
Exports to contlnont 74*
Exports to Japan 1
Exports to Moxtco
Receipts, Shipments. Sales, Stock*.
The Torts: | Prlce.|Rects.|Balcs.| Stck,
Baltimore . .
Ro*»ton . . .
Wilmington .
Philadelphia
Mobile ....
Memphis . . .
Augusta ....
Charleston ....
Cincinnati ....
Louisville . . .
lit. Louis
Houston . . .
New York ....
Pensacola . . .
Ran Francisco.
P. Townsend..
Miscellaneous
10.40
9 0-16
9 U-lf
i $
ll
17831
5647
1017
Savannah—Deduct 219 bales from coast
wise this week.
New York Cotton Futures.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2.—Cotton futures
opened strong and closed steady.
Open. High. Low. Close.
January 9.10 9.97 1.19 9.69
February 9.95
March 10.02 10.09 -9.99 10.01
April JO.05 10.04
May 10.0* 10.17 10.05 10.03
Jutfo 10.09 10.13 10.07 10.07
July 10,11 10.17 10.10 10.1!
November 9.65 9.70 9.55 9.63
December
9.80
1.80 9.81
advance: middling uplands 10.j
dling gulf 10.40; sales nope.
New .Orleans Cotton Futures.
mid
February
lO.OOaOS;
Liven
ol Cotton Futures.
nod huvlng of July by Cudahy, with
the P it crowd covering starts. Advances
lid not hold, but wo th.nu ch« altitatlOQ
S strong enough to allow of purchase* on
ill dtr«.
Provisions Hogs were higher with
atn.->if< entwine only 31.000 barrels poll:
7,000 pounds of
nvrririK by shorts with
vers of lard and ribs,
kers and commisHon
*e think the market Is
an advance, and would
f product on the weak
spot*. The world's stock or bird | 8 200.0C*>
tlcrccs. last month ‘-■lO.OOO, | as t year
1*0,000.
THE DRY GOODS MARKET. •
NEW YORK. Nov. 2.--In dry goods,
buyers’ interest seems to flag an.l efforts
to revive It nre generally unsuccessful.
This, in face of the fact tnat a growing
scarcity In many lines is remarked, not
of lard
ribs. It started oovi
Cudahy* goon buyoi
The smaller pack.'
houses sold, but we
posit!'
favor pur. 1
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
only by the sellc
ii. but b .... H M
weft. Yet there Is abspfutdly no spirit
of speculation in -any ptyrhascs made,
although improvement Is looked for after
summer white 3<>aSl’: prime winter yellow
tine
casks
Tar firm
turpentine firm
61 barrels.
SAVANNAH. Nov. 2—Spirits turpen
tine market firm at 51 cents; receipt*
676; sales 821; shipments 72. Ros.'n firm;
receipt* 3.071: sales 2.005; shlnments 772.
Closing, quote: A. H. C. 2.65; 1>. 1.70;
E. 3.72Uo75; F. 2.77V. O. 2.82V,; H 2.85
I. 3.25;K. 3.73; M. 4.25; N. 4.50; Window
Glee*. 4.66: Water White 5.00.
CHARLESTON. Nov. 2.—Spirit* tur
pentine and rosin markets, nothing doing.
STOCKS AND BONDS
Cotton
Coffee
Members—
Chicago Board of Trade.
New York Cotton Eschnngo
New Ycrk Coffee Sschang^
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
Private Wires to Principal Points
New York Offico Macon Office
51 Wall st. 415 Fourth st.
jOQOOOCXISOOOOOOOOCOOGCOOOQQOacXXOTOtXVYYYMWWvwvy^vpQpq
Atlanta & West Point Railroad
Augusta * Savannah Railroad
preferred stock 07
Market After tho War Scaro Has Ro
covered its Equan-mity—Industrial
and Specialties — Bonds Irregular.
Georgia Southern Railroad cam
Southern Railroad, com
Railroad sonas.
Central of Ga. 1st mortgage 8
per cent., 1945 119
Centra! of Uenraia collateral
• trust. 5 pc.. 1937 112
Central of Ga. consolidated....Ill
Central of Ga. 1st Income 88
Central of Ga. 2d income 62
Ga. Southern & Florida 1*1
mortgage. 6 pc.. 1910 114
Georgia Railroad A Banking Co.
6*4 per cent.. 1910 108
)ee«n Stenmuhlp Co., let 5 per
cent.. 1910 ...,..,105
Georgia Railroad A Banking Co.
5 per cent.. 1922 117
Georgia & Alabama consols, i
n*r •'ent.. 1945 109
Seaboard. R per cent 103
Southern R. R.. 5 pc., 1944 118
CUv Donas.
Macon 4*4 ps. 1926.. 107
Maconi5 pc.. 1923 ;..U5
Macon C per cent 111
Savannah 5 pc.. 190? 103
Augusta, pree ns to rnto Inter-
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Market Wac Affected by Conflicting
Reports and Closed With Little Vari
ation ’ns to Whoat—Corn off—Oats
Unchanged—Provisions Higher.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2—Conflicting state
ment* ns to the condition of the growing
wheat crop hn.1 a counterbalance offn^t
on prlera today, a sharp rally being fol
lowed by an almost equally prerlpttnto
decline. At the close wheat quotations
were practically identical with yester
day’* final figures. Corn is off He., and
arc unchanged. , f .
. .ovlstona on the clhse were from 5 to
20c. higher.
Open. Iflgh. Low. Close.
Wheat-
Dec. .
M ay •
July
Oat*—
Nov.
Dec.
SEf
July . .
m Pork—
Jan.
v JW,
Lard—
1.11H 118H i:tlJ4 1.12H
1.11*4 l.MH 1.11 H l.UH
97 99% 97 OSH
1
48%
45%
45%
4*%
Mean 1
JShort
:: IM m ?:8#
rt Hits—.
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2.—Dispatches from
London this morning reported that th«
war scare of yesterday and entirely tn|b
elded and that there hnd been no ground
for It nt any tlmo. There wns *ome ro
currencc of uneasiness reported In for
eign markets Inter in the day, but it had
"ttlo reflection her**.
Tho local market sr»
rred its equantmlntv
the early demand freely with realising
.lea, the advance In prices was tahsn
> again. There was conspicuous favor
shown In the speculation to the Indus
trial* and specialties. Including a num
ber of low grade lasups. Amalgam*tod
Copper was tho feature of the trading,
“Tfc**a new high level for the
i accompanied by pmny ru
mor* of final settlement of the long
drawn out cohtest of the Montana Copper
Interests. Sangulno trade ostlmntc* Sleo
helped the stork. Sughr nnd Hnlted State*
~‘4*e| preferred continued to keep It com-
iny the latter In a moderate way.
Erie was the feuture of the railroad list
nnd the only news to extdoln the ad
vance wns a report that a sale of n block
of several millions of It* convertible bonds
hnd been ofTered. Rending w*s the only
stock to show a Woae sympathy with thn
movement of Erie. The Western r.fncks
Inclined to hang be.rk except Rock
ter nnd maturity ...
Columbus. 5 pc. 1909 ,
Manufacturing Co!
&
Macon, Ga.
—— Manufacturers of
Cotton Yarns, Warps,
Twines, Hosiery, Etc;
IS and 20 Thomas St.
New York Office.
oooooooooooooofioooooooooorooooooooooooooooooooooooooli
Central of Georgia Railway
EFFECTIVE OCT. 23. 1904.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, UNION STATION, CORNER
OF PLUM AND FOURTH STREETS, MACON, GA.
Lumber Quotations.
fCorrected bv Mnsnae A Felton Lnm. Co.)
common framing, sized 31* nnd up
Common boards, rough.
nnd up
Dressed end matched c*Mtnfc.... fO to 18
Fqtiiire edge weather banning . 12 »n 10
Bevel edge weather hoarding 310 to 412.66
Vo. 1 sawed pine eMmrl-s... .119* to J3 R.t
No. 2 sawed pine shlnvte*. ..31.54 to 52.00
No. 1 beat cypress stilugloa 84.On
ARRIVE.
From Snvunnah and Augusta....* 3:30am
From Savannah. Augusta, Cov
ington and Mllledgavlllo • 4:10pm
From Eatonton and Mlllcdg«VUIo.+7:50am
From Madison find Athena • 7:15pm
From Atlanta and Griffin *12:23am
From Atlanta and Griffin • 4:00am
From Atlanta. T henna- ton. ■IMi'.mi
From Atlanta. Thomnston • 7:25pm
From Birmingham, Columbus... .*12:35nm
From Blrmlnpham. Columbus....* 4:16pm
From Montgomery, Andalusia,
Floralo, Albany *12*50am
From Montgomery, Andalusia,
* —7 4»05pm
' 7:43am
DEPART.
For Savannah, Augusta. Dublin.*12:55an
For Gordon. Augusta. Savannah,
.+ 7:3Cprr
> 8:10arr
For Mllledgevllie. Eatonton.
For Madison and Athens...
f 'ir.ftin .uni Atlanta 4:15am
For Griffin and Atlanta * 1:30pm
For Griffin and Atlanta • 4:25pm
For Thomaaton, Atlanta * 8:00am
For Columbus, Birmingham • 3:45am
For Columbus, Montgomery • 1:13pm
' A'li MV. I Inr.i!.i. Andalusia
and Montgomery • 4:10am
For Albany Hartford. Andalusia,
Montgomery *11:30am
For Amerlcus and Albany • 7:35pm
Iflc.
Islam! nnd Union
rise In these nwnVe.nei
nmongst the othor Orangi
little
beta
erponsn
i Inclined to diminish In cae!i sepnr"
■ k .i '! rn tH-- 1' l-'>l iP-d ml' u ■
The unevennrnr. of the market continued
up to the closing, which was Irregular.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales par
value, f6.89i>.Ono. United tttntrs 2s. 3s
ivv i •!■-li'u ! '« and the old 4»
% tier cent, cm call.
The total sales of stocks today wero
1.408,700 shares. . .
Nuts and Fruits-—'Wholesale.
tQuoted by Rniieh Produce Co.)
T.EMONH—Per box. 34.0*.
PEANUTS.— North Carolina. 5%e. Ib.j
Vlrsrtnta 6**c.
PRUNES.—6 to 3e. per no«*el
APPl.Eti—Per barrel. 33.25.
RAISINS.—New crop. 12.60.
BANANAS —Bunch 31.50 to 31.73.
DNIONS.—Per bushel. 11.10.
OR A NOE*.—Florida, per box. $2.00.
CABDAOE.—Virginia, 1%»\ pound.
ORANGES —Florida, per box. 34.00.
NEW POTATOES .-.per Sark. 32.00.
SPANISH ONIONU -Per erato, $1.60.
TURNIPS.—Per sack. $1.75.
.81 tCDMIlM
\WlSKt.—Rye. St.SA .. ....
$1.10 to 11.50; gin. 31.10 to 31.7.'.; North
Carolina corn. 31.10* to 31.60; Georgia
corn. 31.60.
WINE.—73c. lo $3; high wines, 31.28
nrdlals. J12 por Uoz.
...
P. h O. I'M .^....9* rib
Csnsdlnn Pan I Trd.S-.f ,.«MtpM 4*»'.
“ 1. nf N Inrsejr.r* - *“
Aleblsnn |lH..
All. roa t Lin
linltlmnra gt:
trhle. AOU Wn-... 28H I Wheel's* T.fi
Tun v a. w t'•'*'• ; tVivsnsInOm
I’hlr.'JIH.S e». P..n**H WIS. Amt. PM
Chin. W.5S.P. pf.ll*2 I B m*
FhleTerm.%Tin». l'Jl ] \*terWn
OhtuT.ATrns. nf I 9$% flnlted State*.
8nf/»uts Farm
■ a
So. lld.’std.. 82 RVHI
Del. k II«t1sen .. I»j Xm. ' etten Oil
An. Cnf. OI| pf»
<V*| *4nti»hei
On I. fW«. 1st. pfd..
..537
r '-ti
Erl*.
6.*^ jrr1*1s9l*
sox
! Amertenn tr
Mn.'Ml
Oil
Macon Brokersflo Co/s Grain Letter
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—There wsa some
selling In when) nt the opening today.
the * " “— — —
dn.v wore on supporting orders
came In goodly nfmibers, and there were
periods of noticeable recovery. Sentiment
was rather mixed on the whole, but hull
Interests appeared to be aggressive nnd
they forced many timid shorts tinder
cover. The feature of the news consisted
of reports from vnrtous section* of tho
winter wheat belt, that the crop wns suf
fering from drought nnd Hesrlnn flv
operations. These feature* served to or
vejopmenta between Hu?-*
land. The receipts were -
stocks in many Interior pU^e* were re
ported to be materially under those of a
year ngn. The cash demand was moder-
Itn-klm 7aI1oy... »0 Am. 1
tfoeklnsy%l.pf4.. *1S /tm.S'
nt m .|Ae,jii
InwnUeot......... 97'J
year ngo.
ate end
while talk In circulation wji
ate and there was no export burin***.
Hulrt: prices 8 points higher;
middling 6.40:1.; low middling 5.28d.; good
ordlnaiy 5.lid.; ordinary l.ttd. The
sales of the dsy were 7.000 Males of which
800 bales were for speculation and export,
oml Included 5,100 bales American. Re
ceipts were $1,000 bales, Including 29,409
bales American.
Futures opened steady and dosed very
steady; American middling G. O. C.:
Open. High. Low. Clo
Jnn.-Fob 5.26
Feb.-March 5.81
March-April 5.20
April-May 6.$4
Majf-June 5.83
June-Joty 5.25
July-Aug. 6.83
Oct.-Nov. ....... 6.29
Nov.-Dee 5.27
Dcc.-Jan. 5.27
6.34
ill
5.3
6.39
6.39
5.38
6.34
6.33
6.8$
6.$6
6.81
5.80
5.84
5.33
1.85
6.27
New Orleans Cotton Letter.
NEW ORLEAN8. Nov. 2.—Spot cotton
Influenced by the Improvement In Liver
pool, a less favorable weather map and
more urgent demand from consumers,
showed considerable activity and dosed
very firm with price* %c. higher, dale*
were 10.060 bales Including 4,500 bales
22 points higher than Monday's dosing
level. The advance was Attributed In
part to better Liverpool, the Improvement
la New York and unfavorable weather
In the belt. In the trading
that whoat will bo Imported shortly from
Canada. The Southwestern news regard
ing wheat stock* was conflicting, but tha
receipts were only moderate.
The corn market ws* rather undecided
In view of a rather bearish fueling follow
ing reports of excellent wemher condi
tions and good results from hurklng. Thn
quality and quantity, of the cron tn many
sections ware said tn be exceedingly ex
pectation*. However, there wore h fair
number of supporting orders sympathetic,
ally with the tendency of the wheat mar
ket, |od shorts were eager to„cover In
some Instance* on account of the report
of manipulative Interests. Tho receipts
wero moderate and country offerings
were meager. The expectations continued
for an early material Increase In export
business.
Tha oats market was narrow and thu
trade was dull, professionals were in ab
solute control. The condition* generally
were not materially dung*!.
Tho provision lint wits aomew at Arm
er, but the operations not especially
acttr* v In fact there was n lei*lively
quiet buslnaas with packers rather Idle.
Ware «L Leland'a Grain Letter.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2.—There was an easy
alert In wheat, following declines abroad,
with some liquidating gales, but Cudahy
brokers were buyers in addition to orders
through rommlsslon house*. December
being scarce and working up easily with
buying In Minneapolis, while July ad
vanced sharply on drougth wnd Hessian
fly report a. flhorts covered freely. There
v •• good selling Ly Armour and Cudahv
brokers around 3P12V- for May and an
* Ate generally.
I ping market,
buy on
i sharp
Inclnation-shown i
break* not forgetting
there was
very light' and
» urgent demand for sampte
was some telling eariv with
jpronounred * ,u ^ 1
lots.
tradelifrtJPHPmPHPUHPIPPPm
by -£f rtvln * h * u »** Dumber and
woritlug up with scalpers seller*. HoW-
over. while prices worked off 1st* In
ui there was a good
tokwt in the market, end
We would favor purchases on all n
Oats—Cash lots tv*ro | n demand
grad'h finding ready nalea, .n.,1 i
December opened 18 poltus up *t 9.71 f* t> W/21I2 ■
wld uo to 9. SI. and flr.nl!>- d- D* W I I I I tl ll i\ ITI
1*8; March opened 22 points higher at
Cotton Factor
.. Open* .
9ft, sold up to 16.95, and Anally down
to 9.96. The market closed steady with
net gain* of 17 to 19 point*.
Hubbard Bros. & Co/* Cotton Letter,
anew YORK. Nov. I—With th* war.
scare over the foreign markets showed I
more itn-niti). and prices here responded I
In aecord. ’ r ra»!fog e* hitherto w*s Ipmt I
and moderate. At the advance liberal I
celling appeared, and price* ylH-Vd under |
the weight (*f offerings. Ten
MACON, OUORCilA.
.-Uip
, mark the ItmlL
a* $5 point* lower. The
pcaaer.t receipt* art not axccaslv*.
for
thfc bo.rt
'''ttou ;md get
I
r<:tnrii3.
.nilrS'KI'M. M’i
Minn. fc 't.P.tA.F.M ?3'j
F AF.H.M.pfd.H 1 *
nri ,n s
nf-f 74•{
s w .r»M.1t'*
Ar*». * nifi- Ff7,,,.141%
AniranMaMIu. OoMtn
Croolt I rn flap. Tr,
t r'r'vtu-t*.... 17%
■ n ! <
Ontral. 11 vj I North A'noptova.,
.. i Pi.-m.. U*j] a’-'i
M.-Tl
Hat. It. A.
H.It. Il.nf IfpcpM. Fov.Me'4
gSWrerftO»Al.„.l9l1$ I’r-n-zvl !
arfolft-
*-l*i ft n* nfd.
Onti»rln.'re»'*rr
r*nnaTlf*"l*...
fl»*AM|n*|4» pf I.,
ttondtMffll f't
bitters. $7.60 per do*
(Corrected by Y»'lnn-Johnxon Co.)
Bnrofm sod**. Co.
Baron a ntcnscs. 7o.
Barnnn oyster rntekers, 6c.
** B. C. soda*, 6%c.
C.. 7%C.
ntngcr snaps, f»7,
i:> ■ • i Mor .»> ; ‘j. .
Assorted run*'*, So.
Sugar cakes, 8c.
*Dally. fExcapt Sunday.
Sleeping earn between Macon nnd Oavannsh on trains loavlng Macon 12:55 a. m
and arriving Macon 3:30 a. m.. between Macon and Atlanta, and Chicago, St. Loui:
nnd Jacksonville. Fla., on trains leaving Macon 4:15 a. m ; arriving Macon 12:25
l, rn.. and Maqon and 3t. Louis on train loavlng Macon 4:25 p. m.. and arrlvlnr
Macon 1H10 a in. Bctwetn Macon and Birmingham on train# leaving Macon 3:4'
IF on
train
1:30
ill.
C. A. DEWBERRY, C. T. A.. E. P. BONNER, D. T. A.,
JOHN W. BLOUNT, T. P. A.
Ticket Offices, 352 Second Street, and Union Station.
T THERM
OCHEDULUtt OF TRAINS INTO AND OUT OF MACON, GEORGIA.
In Effect October lot.
In pa Hit. 10c.
K . ..ndy In barrets, 6*4u.
randy In boxes. B3Jc.
Flinty broken mix box**, Tfl.
Mixed candy In pulls. C. 7 and 8a.
UlTmfeTttldB.—4-4. 6 to 6%o.
DniLf.f NGH.—6%n8c.
TIUKtNGR. —4»4 to 12c.
FRA I8T.AND.•••$ to 8c.
CHEGKfl -4 44 to Gc.
BLDAUHINOfl.—4^ to 8c.
R1NTS.-4U to 6
H a rd wa r »r--W ti o t« ■ * te.
(Corrected » v Dnnlnp flsrdwnra Co.)
WEM.nUUKKTH 14 per doxen.
KOpr.JManUA. 14%-*.; Fesel, lie.; cot-
WIRE--Barb 2%c. pound.
PLOW STOCKS.—Imrmam 90c.; Far-
i*»»n. 80c.
TUBIt.— PslntadA 12.80; cedar. 3210
FIIOES.—Horse, 94.23; mules $4.26.
RBCKMT8.—Paint. *1.76 do*.; wtilto
•finr. »nra hoop*, 32.20.
CHAINf —Trace. $4 to |l do*.
oun j'owr.nn. mrii
OoniU'iMit*'! «-\V2l4'4 shot. 3&: ball k«*gs. 81.71f fiiirir!*r k*s«. i
22.3$; Inipont and llasant arnokrl*"**, ,
half k*«a. 811.15: quarter Regs. M.fl;
1-lb. canisters. 91. lera 25 per rant.: Trois-
dorf PPffd'.eless j*owdcr, I-lb cans. II;
lleparliires Going North
§5
839
A. M„ through tram to Cincin
nati. carrying day coaches (with-
<.y* c.h.irg«:) .11.f! Pullman nlrepira.
A. M., local train, Macon to At*
lanta. earrloa nlco day cor.chea and
Pallman rocorvatlon car (teat
reto to Atlanta Zj rente), to N«w
/la Wathlngton, Baltimore and
135
from Mneon to Ct. Loula
7.30
Departures Going South
215
A. M., through train to Jacknon-
vlllo. carrying day coachva wlth-
<>■ t cluuac; uIdo Pullman tlc-per.
rt In train ai*io carries Pullman
to Drunswlck.
9.05
A. M., local
Brunswick. m>
connects at Jo
Jacksonville.
iln°fo*r
7.29
ELEGANT SOUTHERN RAILWAY DINING CARS. ALL THROUGH TRAPS
limnt-No. 14 from Cln
8;00am—No. 13. from Juc
ft 20am—No, 7. from
Hiliflnm-No. 16, from
Arrival of
n ii »r • ? 2:40pm—No. I,’ from Atlanta, (flrittnnmiKu nnd m- i
‘‘D Kv Ir a u; \ 1 !>••«. ■■ > ■ ■■ > a*
«'»•> ) 1:1*.,., Ni. IS, llr.....w,.k, W»y. ro m.1
(No. 15 stop* at Macon 20 mlnutcu fo
J. V/. JAMISON. City TlfWtt Agent. G. R. PETTIT. Depot Ticket /
IA • • , 1' 1 M A; I i* r pj»f. AnrnV Ga.
CITY TICKET AND PA' CNOCM OFFICE. 5C7 CHERRY 8TRSBT.
TELEPHONE 4 .? 4.
outhsin
and Florida Railway.
:.I.JV*.w#lr.pfl. «t’t
F.R. Fealty A Imp «!•<
tt. H. nnbt>*r ,,„ • 7'S
n, p. Rubber pf-:
IJ.P.Pt-'>1..,.„.„ 2115
C.s. 3«, eon poll..
%tH
4tlanlk*on.\al L..
Dalt. fc‘>, 4e I*H
halt.* *■<».. 9»1< i Jj
Cea.of »*». *«....1tl , 4 or^i
tea. of Ik. .••. l.i • fp
Un.d'h 11 In . CI T 4 .
Chee. k Oftto •H#le»r; JJJ3;
CUle. *Alb 3‘5« . h . .
Ui.u.g /.o*e »*. ts\J ,
a»f.*4AV.(oa.«« no*; m. , “
utstu. * Jorta*#» -u'L i.
U.U.I.XF»c.U ..,$•% Joftt/r i T l
C..U.I. kPie. elSS t9 # *5 s<. ilt.-r(i
C.,C.,C.V-U.*,.*•*. MMl ro M»
<• 102 Mansard Oil
Ct)teax9 *»r«a. i«. *2 7et a .'v;
Cr.n.To»> «« 74S T ‘" *• ' *• ■*
Ool. HrilMW* *«. *11}
CoI.raeU* 01 *5
b* *u-» lirval i« 1Ciy 4
rn* Prior LUa««!0P5
Fyta*>en. <a ..... M
WX.V.k D. Cllf lat 11*15
Hocking V*: t 1-2* I0>
LkN Loin*-*.. l'JJ‘5 «hs*.,
H bias r>!4 la 161 fflaco
I’artte 101'
1RON*-
ejiiq.
AXES.—$7.60 to 39 69 per doxar.
-Ilfir. 7%»*. m*ut»d.
V a. Tj.59
NAILS—Wire,
barrel; cut, $2.50
crocerita at Wliolsaale.
(Com*' red l»v S. It. Jequee 4 Tinsley c©,)
READ OOWN.
Lri L<. r IVC APRIL Ktn. 1 j\.
STATIONS.
-nul.ul. onJ not | *
1®
it-fo-lb. rib Ih.|!1*s 9 *
20-12-ib. rib bollloj »%
81-36-lb. rib bel len
4 30pm|12 4 .om|ll 2')
5 lipmi |l- |f*r*:n l.i
5 HUpmi........ 12 29pm,Id
• $9piu 2 9lf*m|l2 47run|!/
a J j*”,fi m| l Idmn l.<
Kothb
Ar| 416pm; I *
GruVanfg ......ii’.Ev) 9 ijpm)
UnadllU Lrl i 4lpr.j
itnna LvJ 2 stpml
Cordela
ns
' ^f lhe *1*09* cut*, rtinoked nt
cured. ...,#,.,.14%
ad wince.
9 Slum
sugar
t^Sl
^ ■PHVPVPI9L ,
Staudnfd mignr cuml 1$% '
licnic h»ms 0%
LAUD.—Fancy tlercca I
C9.Jh. tuU $H
lo-tb. tuba
ft-ib. Una iu
8-lb. ti
I *
The
2 42a mi 1 45tim*Lv Cordele Lvi 2 <
2 42uml 1 45|*m;i«y... Conlei© Ul .
‘ 2 0e|*m!l,y Arabl Lvi 1 r-;
tSlp nlit Worth ..Iw! I Hi
“ R’lt-.i I.y AShhrim Lvi 1 6i““
Ttfton Lx',12
f^nox ,,,,LV|I2
3 IftpmlLv 'lift
J SIrm-Lv l-*r
li^pm Lv iSt-,-
3 49ptn Adel I.V 1! 4«3m U 57j*rn
4 2*f»ml yaldoata Lvlll uisuiiil l5j.m
4 45i>rr.Lv...,. Valdosta Arill P«> ira'll
6 tifnnt.v llaylow Lvi in Slcm'lO :Cpn
8*lb. tins .
Vlnke Whit* tlerceo 6^4 t ■ > "■VT.*;
fhe ram* addition for other alxee I •»*••••• r
t* on nurc lar«*. ........ • |
N.—Backed white ; 75 JSJj
4 '-'la 10
4 2»am I
r. Oioml
• M/Anil
6 4:»m ..
• 29am 6 tnpm Lv
I Mum C
11851? llpffiiK::
• lepmlAr..
MACON LOCAL MARKETS.
State of Ceoro'a Bond.
Geor.1* Mi V . ■•>>*■
‘ oneia *'
s
Georgia
Georgia 4 pe.. 1
Georgia 3% PC.,
—11915, IS96...
denomnatton Jan y .md j
coupotdi. price owing iu .
maturity
Acme Drawing Co
McCaw ManfgC©
M*con Gas A water c«r.*»o!«
Railroad ttrcK,.
Fr.uth west era R. ft fttAck.,.,
Georgia Railroad ab>ck
_ . eked mixed :...74
Rporlnl quotations man* on carload
rust proof...,
riipp—*
. v white.. ,
.. J?Pta?al auotatton* on car lota. ;
HAY.—Chriro timothy .....93 1
No.yl tlmothr 99
Pralilo bar ’•>
Georgia bar .................. 75 ,
Ifraciai >|uotationa on car lot*.
BRAN.—Pura whe.it $1.20
Mixed bran 1.10
Jersey mock fee l 1.J* >
ltL-ll.ilde stock f.»od 1.19;
MEAL.Water ground Juliette 76
Steam ground 73
FLOUR—Private stock pastry $6.6
l$«nm Y$2|*m i.v
9 a jam? 9 l6ptn(Lv
s If *m| B 19pm)L%
9 56amj 9 0.|>m l “
. Lake City ..
Lake Butler .
Sampson t'lty
. iinmptTi ••
10 91am 9 lopmll.v
19 45ara| 9 COpmjAr. J. Falatki
nd Jacksonvll *
olid trains with Th
I I 8 I
STATIONS.
ftIWflfc Wf.wain^n.
11 Oft 1 6 Oft!....Powell’s Still...
tl If 0 M W.llac- ....
11 22 5 22..... Mwshhurr ...
11 2ft| 5 2*1 Flnlerson ....
WM CHUCK LEV
Vtce.Preel-
J. H RAFFTERY, D. P. A..
Jacksonville. FI*
LEON A. DELL. D P. A..
One-hair patent.
Straights
!.ow-grade......
ORI8TS— Hudnuts. b.nrr
lludnuta cask*..
RICE.—Fancy head
Choice head ....
Medium
Low grade
ftR
78118
9 IH 4 61
9 43
mdarJ granulated....
Orleans c'arllltd
York yellow
* *«l a 411
11 831 5 881 pfnevlew .... 9 311 3 4»
New Orleans m*.
COFFEE. —Green Rio. chotet
Green Rio. medium,
Oran Rl«». low grade
Arbivklen’ roasted..
HALT. -bO-lb. white sark*.
Burlap sacks.
6 OllAr.... Pjtjs ....Ar|
13 16| « o»!Lv.... PHI* ....Lv|
: mi 6 18}.
Bush
* 03! j }j I CIIKK
Fine ta
ckets
full ci
t>oubi* Run ...( f 4$[ { I
M Wnlrarsvllta ... ft 4»! 2 l
St 16' 6 26!.... fMvIsvfll* .,..|8$f $.
11 87! 6 $U.A,.. Amboy ......I % 30 2
IX iO 1 6 50|Ar.... Worth ....Lv ft ll 2
p m:p Mi ' m u
per lb
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS BETWEEN
MACON ANO THE EAST.
CVIa Georgia Beflroen ana Atlantic CoaeC
r. >. • >- -• -»» 3 I
. 3 Ar lit » rr.: md • » «3 » | j
• rt a- !<.:• in.1 i.
Ar I".1 Jd--'.: M.il :i 2-*a I
, Ar N * T-rk. I 1 tip \.
I Dry flint
Dry salt
Gr-eti salt, nil we
nly. :Daily except