Newspaper Page Text
w.
Q. SOLOMON & CO.
Subject to Sale:
10,000 Ms*
1?34.
10,000 Aw.-upta 4 per cent. Bonds, 1034.
10,00ft Augusta 4% per rent. BonJa. 1024.
7.000 Atlanta 4% per cent. Bowl*. 1922.
10.M0 Columbus 3)4 per cent. Bonds. 1931.
“We want State or Georgia Bonds and
Southwestern Railroad Stock.
BANKS.
Affected by Sunday and
Tuesday Holidays
PRICE IS VERY STEADY
E. Y. MALLARY. J. J. COBB,
President. Cashier.
W. P. WHEELER, Asst. Cashier.
Commercial dml
Savings Bank
MACON, GA.
-A
Each year In the Bank's history haa
shown an increase in Surplus, Depos
its and Cash Resources.
Every accommodation granted de
positors consistent with conservative
banking.
Reports of Slight Rains Did Not Sug
gest Damage to the Crop Remaining
in the Fields—Local Sentiment in
New York Was Bearish on the Av-
erago—Business Quiet Everywhere.
Onion Sayings Bank
and Trust Company
MACON, GEORGIA.
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent.
J. W. CABAN 133. President.
C. M. ORR, Cashier.
O. H. CABANISS, Accountant.
LIVERPOOL spot3 closed 5.36
NEW YORK spots closed 10.15
NEW ORLEANS spots closed 9%
THE LOCAL MARKET.
The Macon cotton market yesterday
waa dull. There was an Increase in the
record of dally receipts, but the sales
Were small. The price showed practically
no change.
Range of Prices.
Good Middling ; ---984
Strict Middling 9 9-1«
Middling
Strict Low Middling $4s
Low Middling 91s
Spot Cotton Movemont.
Hoots. Ship. ’Sales.
i ... 720 321 232
Capital $200,000.
Surplus $30,000
..Interest paid on deposits. Economy
la the road to wealth. .Deposit your
savings and thoy will be increased by
Interest .Compounded scml-annually.
J.M. JOHNSTON, R. J. TAYLOR,
President. Vico-President
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst Cashier.
American National Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital ,.... ,250,000.00
Stockholders’ Liability $250,000.00
Surplus ,126.000.00
Undivided Promts $ 30,000.0T
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston, Stephen Popper,
R. J. Tuylor, A. 13. Chappell,
W. M. Johnston, E. J. Willingham,
Gen. Robt Ober. It A. Merritt,
You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National
£nnk- Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
Exchange Bank
OF MACON. GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. W. CABAN ISS. President
C. M. ORR, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
I. W. Cabaniss, S. S. Dunlap,
W. R. Rogers, H. J. Lamar,
A. L. Adams, N. B. Ccrbin,
A. D. Schofield, J. H. Williams.
M. H. Taylor, Sam Mayer,
W. D. Lamar. T. C. Burke.
We solicit the business of mer
ohants, planters and banks, offering
them courtosy, promptness, safety,
and liberality. The largest capital
and surplus of any banK in Middle
Georgia,
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
Well rated commerical papor
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Sayings Bank
670 MULBERRY STREET.
M. & B. RY
Local and Through Schedules.
311 STATIONS. |
P M ILv. Ar.
1 IS ::::::«::::::
4 421..., Bkloperton ....
* 491.
69]. DliaiM *i
Montpelier
Morans .
.. Dyus ...
Culioden .
Yntesvllle
.Upson ..
Thoms st on
, Crest
6 62 Thunder .
7 041.... Woodbury ...
HIttSsr./.wj
7 43 .... Odessadale
7 63 .... Mountville ....
t V)4 .... Robertson ....
15|Ar.. LaGrange ..Lv
P Ml
i M ••
6 09 ..
5 111*-
» DO .... I
6 07
« *1 .... T
6 41
AM
l 1 ,':
1m «j
11
:• 1 :
it n
1
:
1
IA M
No. SI and IS dally.
. Additional Train service,—Train No. El
leaves Mncon at «:« a. m.. Monday
Wedne.daya and Friday.. No. 62 arrt’
Macon at »:J0 p. m.. Tuesdays, Thurada'
and Saturdays. 1
Warm Springy ajid^ Columbui vis
0TT0N MARKET
WAS VERY DULL
MACON BROKERAGE CO.
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
418-420 Cherry st. ’Phone 583 |
i ••• ,.t • .. *tuiMlng
Correspondents of
THE O’DELL COMPANY.
Incorporated. Capital $200,000.06
Cincinnati, O.
the South.
d ?. c L.™r.. hurt aw »iwk
k ( ontral a smell increase
is dlnappolntli g. The SS?-
\irs of bonds, par value,
»i**s of stocks today wero
Quicken .ervlce In the South- W« R ,, of D , mag e by Drouth Cau»ed
Invite comparison. No interest ch^r^d
on a took*. All orders placed direct with a Firm Tone in Wheat—Corn and
... stock*. Ail order* placed
the O’Dell Company, nseurlng prompt
and careful atetntlon.
Reference—The American National
Bank, Macon, Ga.
tiu after election. Therefore, It
traders to ho patient to expect |
nothing mor than
...creases, there will be no Inducement to
do anything but buy on all declines and
take profits on strong spots.
Mncon Brokerage Co.’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—The cotton mar
ket today wss quiet, but generally there
was evidence of support from good .
sources. The .Llverpoof prices doellnod | c °n£^
and
that
r*lgner#*wer* Inclined to buy on a mod
erate scale on all of the dips.. Southern
interest* had a fair line of buying orders,
but in view of the 8unday Interval and
the forthcoming election, there was an In
clination In many quarters to hold off.
id I —
nuUM 'H. A Im wi.vif—m I
5 points. Which was a response to
tendency of our market yesterday,
private advices were to the effect
to btn
• dips
of bu
The weather conditions wcre modcratoly .
favorable, though the Chronicle In Its v.-a y
weekly summary stated that the wet I L« ri d---
weather during the week had Interfered
— • However, on the I
Sept l
Nov. 5 .
Stock on Hand.
12,311
little with picking..
whole, picking was reported to be pro
gressing rapidly
ment of the cron
receipts wore quite extensive, though the
ports were estimated at 46.000 baUea
against 02.898 bales lost week and 95.931
New York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Nov,, 6.—The cotton mar
ket opened steady at a decline of 3 points
to nn advance of 1 point, or rntner better
than due on the cables. The weather
map showed slight rains in one or two
sections, but nothing to suggest damago
to the crop remaining In the fields to re
tard the movement. Local sentiment
seemed benrlsh on the overage, but there
was considerable covering In preparation
for Sunday and the holiday on Tuesday,
and following the call tho market ruled
steady, with prices at about last night’s
level. Business waa almost entirely local
and very quiet
Receipts of cotton at the porta today
were 46.934 bales against 62.893 bales
last week and 65.631 bale* last year. For
the week 400,000 bales against 436.920
hales last week and 431.079 bales last
year. Today’s receipts at New Orleans
were 13.390 bales against 12.603 bales
last year, nnd at Houston 13.641 bales
against 16,345 last year.
The Ports.
bales last year. Tho other statistics
for tho day were about ns expected.
Tho demand for spot cotton was mod-
orate and supplies, while not urgent, wore
generally ample for tho current needs.
Consumption figure* generally wero rath- 1
bullish.
Thl* Today Today Todnv
wk. last wk. 1903. 1902.
flaturdny ... 46.934 62.898
65.631 59.127
Receipts nnd Exports.
Today.
rionsolldnted net receipts...
Exports to Great Britain...
Exports to France
Stock on hand all ports
46.034
2.993
204
813.090
Bines September 1, 1904—
Consolidated receipts
3.1S6.766
,,...1,040 350
Exports to France
Exports to continent
Exports to Jnpnn
Exports to Mexico
960,407
758,648
19,840
6.801
Receipts, Shipments. Sales, Stocks.
The Ports: I Pries.|Recta.|Bales.| Stck
Galveston / .
Norfolk ...
Baltimore . .
Boston . . .
Wilmington .
Philadelphia .
Hnvnnnnh . .
New Orleans
Mobile . . .
Memphis . .
Augusta . . .
Charleston ...
Cincinnati ...
Houston . .
New York
Pensacola .
■3*4
o’.is"
10.16
ii'.ii"
0 0-16
2Vi.
Hm.
9 11-16
1100
2711 922
640 600
671 260
195987
23960
2949
25480
1720
261462
43181
93042
66242
26498
2824
i6290
72868
83339
8avannah—Add 298 bales to export
coastwise slnee September 1.
New York Cotton Future*.
NEW YORK. Nov. B.—Cotton futures
opened steady and closed steady.
Open. High. Low. Close.
>ary 9.83 9.88 9.81 9.84
■uary 9.86 -— 9.89
?h 9.95 9.98 9.94 9.95
April 10.00 10.00
May 10.06 10.07 10.08 10.03
June 10.03 lo.os
July 10.05 10.08 10.05 10.07
November 9.B8 9.66 9.B8
December 9.74 9.78 9.73 9.76
Snot cotton dosed quiet: middling up
lands 10.16; middling gulf 10.40; sale*
2,100 bales.
New Orleane Cotton Futuree.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 5—Cotton fu
turss steady. November 9.62*64; Decern
her 9.68a€9; January 9.77; February 9.82
to 9.84: March 9.03a94; April 9.98al0c.
May 10.06*08.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 5.—Spot cotton
quiet; prices 8 points lower: American
middling 6.8fd.; low middling 3.24d.; good
ordinary 6.10d.; ordinary 4.94d. The saies
of the day were 6.000 boles, of which 300
hales were for speculation and export, and
Included 8.600 bales American. Receipts
were 24,000 bales. Including 20.700 bales
American.
Futures opened easy and closed quiet
American middling O. O. C.:
November
November-December
December-January
*inuary-F*bnmry ...
Februarjr-March
March-April
Aprll-May
May-June
June-July
July-August
Close.
Trains arrive and depart from depot,
corner Pine and Fifth streets, at Macon.
Elegant roadbed quirk time, good service.
WM, SHAW. ^Vice-President.
O. M. GRADY, Superintendent.
C. O. RHODES. Gen. Pass. Agent.
C. C. MERSHON, P. T. A., Macon. Os.
. THOS. H. FREEMAN, C. T. A., Hotel
Lanier, Macon. Ga.
VALDOSTA 80UTHERN RAILWAY.
A
Read-Down.
8 ! 3 | 1 I STATIONS.
PMIIHMAMlLv
4 401 4 9 43!.. Valdosta
© «*j f. (.' lft <5;.. Brlgirston
6 lei 5 K 10 10' Clyattvm*
6 26* 610:10 23!.. Olympia
6 33} 5 CO 10 401... PfnetU .
$ 46 6 60110 50}... Han-on ...
6 !<>! 6 75(11 15!.. Madison ..
P M|P M’A M}Ar. Lv
Read Up.
A MfP MAM
7 «| 180 9 If
7 Iff 2 65 8 64
7 66 260 8 K
• 63) 2 erf 9 21
6 x; 2 20f 8 Of
9 * * 961 7 «
6 «6| ! 4*j 7 26
AM PM'AM
Nos 1 2. 3 snd 4. daffy passenger ex
cept Pur day: Nos. 6 and 8, passenger,
Sunday only. „ .
Connections.—No. 1. at Valdosta, with
Atlantic Coast Line from all iJoln:# East
end West o? Valdosta, and from a!l points
North on G. 8. & F. R*y. At Madison
with Peaboard Air Lins for Tallahassee.
Pensacola and New Orleans.
No. 3. at V*Worts, with Atlantic Coast
Line from all points West of Valdosta,
and G. S. & F. from Macon. Atlanta and
points North. At Madison with Seaboard
Atr Lins for Live Oak, Luke City and Ta>
fishasoss.
No. 2. st Madison, with Seaboard Air
Lin# from Ta!Uhi»M#. At Valdosta, «!tb
Atlantic Coast Lins for all points East
and West of Valdosta, and G. 8. A F.
for Mncon. Atlanta and points N>rth-
No. 4. at Madison, with Seaboard Air
Lini from Lak© City snd lir« *>ak. A*
Valdosra with <1 ft * P. for JaotK»A»'vfra
Lcko Otv er.d Pahlln. and wf h Atlantk
Cr »t Um for all pc.sts Kui of Val
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Oat. up—Provi.lon. Unchanged.
CHICAGO, Nov. t—Freih report, of
by drouth caused n Arm ton© In
heat hero today. CIo*ln, quotation, on
December wheat are up Sc. and May I,
m a steady market for
with great poMtbUltna
year, until .peculation
for oats ora up Snt»o.
a gain of SsHo., and
dose wer# virtually
Open. High. Low. Clos.
Wheat-
Dec. .
May .
July .
Deo,
Oats—
Nov. .
Dec. .
May
jig
45 ii
.I2‘i Mitt l.lJ
n sit
*J9i 45?
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Cotton
Coffee
Members—
Chicago Board of Trade.
New York Cotton Exchnngo
New York Coffee Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
8t. Louts Merchants’ Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
Private Wires to Principal Points
New York Offico Macon Office
61 Wall st. 415 Fourth st
r
H nur . . 31
M *VU.tIt. 1714 «»:•
‘ 1MBV4
Nuts and Fruits—Whaiesalo.
fQuotsd by Roush Produce Co.)
LEMONS.—Per box. $4.00.
PEANUTS—North Carolina. 514c. Ib.j
Virginia. 6»ic.
PRUNES.—5 to 8c. per p
APPLES.—Per barrel. $3.26.
RAISINS.—New crop. $2.00.
BANANAS—Bunch. $1.60 to $1.73.
ONIONS —Ptjr bushel. $1.10.
ORANOE8.—Florida, per box, $8.00.
CABBAGE.—Virginia, H4c. pound.
ORANGES.—Florida, per box. $4.00.
NEW POTATOES.—Per sick. $2.00.
SPANISH ONIONS —Per crate, tt.60.
TURNIPS.-Per sack. 11.75.
WHI8KT.— Rye. $l.1« to $3.80; corn.
$1.10 to $1.60; gin. $1.10 to $1.71; North
$1.10 to $1.50; Georgia
.12.50 12.36 12.60
Short Bibs—
Jan. . . 6.50
May . , 6.6214
7.07)4 7.02H 7.0744
7.20 7.12)4 7.17H
6.68)4 6.50 6.60
6.61)4 6.62H 6.62)4
WINE.—73c. to $6: high wines, $1.28;
»rt and sherry. 76c. to 14: claret. SI to
10 a cose; American champagne. $7.60 to
16.60 per case; cordials, $12 per iloz.;
utters, $7.50 per dos.
STOCKS AND BONDS
Were A. Leland's Drain Letter.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—There woe celling
st the start In wheat on the bearish
..— . .. nn fl prospects of larger
cm Inclined to follow with commission
c.ieh wiles wore a bull holti, there also
being moro or leas tnlk of damage to
winter wheat. Tho fact that the Kan-
shipment cut no figure, although It was
noted that local operntora were not dis-
Price, Eased off on Profit.Taking^-1 .'^"Th^cl'o.ln'a'' 8 ' ,nJnS '
bK
United States Steel Weakened Some
what— Littlo Speculation.
olrrtlon day. The closing was firm, but
we do not look for much more than a
■cnUfJng market, while favoring sales
MACON BANK CLEARINGS.
The Macon hank olcnripRH for the week I from December to May, caah~hou*cs,“in-
endlng November 6, amounted to $718,752. I eluding Armour, selling that month. The
Bank- Statement. SWM W ° th,nk thcy " ,:i
NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Tho statement |
of tho averages of tho denrlng-houso
hanks of this city for tho week shows: "in*'*. f
Loans $1 139 879 500 1 eeatlon*. expect to witness another
- 9 ** 407 100 decrease In the stocks and would favor
-igIII* 105 I purchases on dips.
sittlisoo ‘
1.196,162
8.181. ..
42,383.600
Decroase
Specie
Decrease
Ro*orvo
Decrease
Reserve required
ITovislons—Hogs wore slow snd there
wss some selling on talk of n h|g run next
663 400 I ww *k. Swift putting out pork with scat-
77 Rr.o’700 1 tered selling of Isrd. Giterlngs' were
---- 1 1 scarce and on tho dove ring'of a tow shorts
little, slthough tho
Atl. Coast Line ..140
Baltlmoro k O.... i'4«
R.AO.pfd W
Canadian Poo ....12S!«
Ccnu of S Jarssy.lM
Chss, k Ohio 44)4
Chicago A Alton ., 86
Chic. AAltonptl. W
Chic. *Ot. Wn*... 23)4
ChlO 4S. W iw
C^ild. Mil.A St..P..17044
CblO. V.AS.P. pfdlWjl
ChloTerm.kTins. l^fc
OhloT.ATrns. pf l 73
O. ,d.,C, ASt. I^>ula.
Col.Southern ....
Col. 8n. 1st. pfd... M
Ool. Ro. 2ld, std..
Dot. fcnttdson....lwV4
Del..f#sak.-Watt ,W1
Dsav«r-R.Orsnde »
O*nvsr-M.o.pfd..
Erie 7n pfd 61H
floeklDiYaffay... 80
IlooklogVal.ptd.. W
Illinois Cent ur-
IowaOsnt 2714
IowaOsatpfd.... 48
K&ns.dtyfto..... 29'<
KtQi«v City So. pfd. NU4
Loat*vllls-tf ashv. 132)4
Manhattan I, HIM
Met. Recar I ties...
Uetroplln. SUttf. 129)4
Mlnnean. Rb T-.
Mlnn.VLP.4R.R.M «1
M.H.P. AS.M.M.pfd.USvt
Mlttourl Pan I02'4
Mltnourl, K. T.... 11)4
WUtnirl.K.-T.pfi
Iteiioan Ctntral. lift
S'nt. H.K. of Max
SUMI.of Max. pfd. nV 4
Saw York Cent....m
Norfolk-Waatarn. 13S
Suffolk-^ pfd,.. »
Ontario-Was tors. 4i
Pennsylvania 18494
Metnb..aa*st.r. 7»
Hooding 12
Roadtnslat pfd... M'
Koadlagld pfd,
Seek law
flock Ml
Rt.L-R.Yl — .
StUilI*Bo. Wstn. 28M
ltl.Sn.watn.pM. it"!',
Rt.L8.Yrn.tNt pM
Seaboard com ...
p#*bn*rd pfd
f'L 1 tho condition
Tram -Pacino*.... 31^4
TH fit* | n ini
tSJiSo ■HTP*Y Monday.
Sntnnnfti’ ib* corn market was relatively stondy.
I?.. I Foreign advices were better: rscelpfs
Dim pin... iv
Inland Oo... Sl><
1st. Co. pfd.
i.Yra.2lr>fl 69'4
i f,91 I a no on \
S3t!2»S>»0 f r r '7' »wte<"0
7 nan ion I trade was very dull.
309 I5n’r»0i) I Macon^DroksrsQO^CoJs^QrsIn Lsttsr.
8i7»li700
23 -’o7n , ]ko I "°me of the loeitl r professional* were Vii
10 11X 400 1 cMnsd to sell out In view of the Interval
6 661 X60 ov ** r Sunday nnd Tuesday. On tho lowei
iS'uy m 'pvbIr there Was some good btivlng sun-
6 676 70o I P or *. |l,npe p *>untry offerings were small.
• ’ u nnd th« cash demand In some Instances
showed a tendeno yto Improve. inter
wheat croo reports were uncertain, ami
some of the manipulative Interests wero
disposed to figure tho condition on the
whole as rather low. Operations wero
fairly active. Tho preliminary figures
suggests a fair Indrenso In tho vlsfblo
Southern Pac 60)$
Southern Ity 831$
Roll them Nv. pfd. #»’ '
w.V\ D .h ^ Foreign advices were letter; rscelpfs
Ixt2 were figured to b« hoav-
whSSrg T'irti.** lS'J I ! pr - H " wcakness of cash merkeis have
22)4
wiN-nnatn Cont.
WM. Cent. Pfd .
Adams ...
Am.Car Fmindrr.. 2714
Am.C«r Ydrv.nM. RIJ
Am. <v>tton Oil ...
Am. (Vt. Oil pfd.*
Amarlcao Tea..
- - mnrksts ha...
increased country offerlngH. There Is still
a good professional long Interest In the
mnrket. Under the circumstances, many
outsiders fl|
continued t
Oats were
>nthy with thosA.of other
radfng was well »nlar.ced
Provisions were dull, hut there
. JOme support -In the lover levels Tho
parking Interests did little either way.
Cash operations wero slow.
ocreal*. Tho
W(M
Amtrlean lea pfd. 3*511
Am f in. Dll 1* 1
Am.T.ln. Oil nfd... *4
__ I- „ , NEW YORK, Nov.
Am! Tiocomotlva.. 284 goods has l>ehn restricted on thw] —
Am. Lmomet. nM 96 day of the week and yet the market e.*r
Am.Rmsiilf.rfcnrc 78M tlnues In a very slroug eohdlMon with
Am.Rmltr ATtpfd.nl 5Hce» tending upward rather than evl-
Am. sugar |tfg....H8)4 I dtnclng any Indication of w^ikiu sa.
Anaccn 'a Min. Got02 I 1
Drooklya flap. Tr. 67 j 6EBD OIL,
Col. Yuai h iron . 4IW NEW YORK. Rov. ».—Cotton seed
Cons<didatei gaa.216 was about steady with a llaht di ms
Corn Product*.... »t»X I Prime crude in birrcls f.o.i*. mills
Coro Prod.nfd.... 78 prime summer yellow off sum-
nfstlllsra' Recur., utf, mer yellow nominal: prln*c aunim<*r whits
0#asrallisetri7 .lW4 Mali; |g— ■ fig gg
Intornatnl. Pooor I6V4 I
ftitrn. Pan*r pfd.. ff I
Tntrn. Pump...... JJ SAVANNAH*. NoiC 8.—ffnlrlts turpen
Intro. Pumn nM. 79 line market steady nt Wtt cents; r«
SsMOnal T44»d.... celpts 810{ sales 468; ahlpments 113.
Rosin firm; receipts 2.673; sales 1,145;
g|l mm “ ‘ * a, a,
prime winter yellow I0s81.
North Amerloia.. 96
Pacific Mall **4
People's On* K8
Frossodr”*"* •"
'•I-••••!
shipments 2.199. Closing, quote:
*Oas .....KR C. 2.674; D. 2.624: B, 8.63; F, 2.79; O
Riwio,;. JIJ4 S.76; II. 2 M; I, K, I.TK; M. 4.1$!
1 v?i’ r « Jl9 N, i.M: Window oi*H, 4.75; Water
in Pal. Oar.270 White. 6.90.
!]’’ CHAM.MTON. Nov. J—Holrll, tur-
I- 1 o' I J*. I P«ntln, "nil ro«ln m»rk»l« nothin. floInK.
„ S< Wtl'MINOTON. Nov. r,.-Sp|rl'. tur-
Rubber Ods. pfd.. I penllno market, nothing doing: receipts
Tans. Coot blron 6^1 \ 18 cask*.- Roein steady at 1.80: receipts
225. Tflf firm at 1.6ft: receipts 63. Crude
turpentine firm st 2.8ft for hard and 1.80
for dip and virgin; receipts 79.
MACON LOCAL MARKETS.
K*taa4Jns7tr*f..lftU
coup >n...tout
ret 1044
0.t.S«, ooup*u...l0l^
tr. s. feather ,.
C.S.fuel...,,*.... 2684
1T.fi.fits*!pld. . «W.
>Hiiingfartus' Fi. 17ft „ state of r.eoroia Bonds.
Western Dnlon .. f®4 \V) P®-* l!ii ! 14
ES:: tSvitii J
Georgia «^»c.. 2926 -mi I|8
0.6. new is. re< ■ 18ft
0.^. eld is. eon Uft’C . _
B'S.n.’rlh «»..»«'< jj.t It. n. nt lt.l
ms iHijm iv arrive: neuverej on con-
trarta. 199 hale*. Quotations unchanged.
Futures rmcned steady and unchanged
to 2 points lower. For a short time after
the opening some strength was shown,
March advancing to 1.94, 3 points higher
than the close of yesterday. Being the
end of the week, tho bulls did not give
tho market any support, and allowed
prices to tnke their own course. Decom.
bor opened at 9.67. sold up to 9.69. do
dined to 9.63. nnd finally odvanced it.
9.68. The market closed quiet, the list
showing net gains of 1 to 2 points.
Liverpool Cotton Statlatlcs.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 3- Following sre
tho weekly cotton statistics: Bales.
Totnl s-ilcs of all kinds....4..4.... 46.hftO
Tntnf salon of American “ *“
English'spinners’ takings....
Total exports 6.999
Imports of mil kinds
Tmplrts of American
•Stock of all kinds 371.999
Stock of American 324.000
Quantity afloat of all kinds 3X4.ftftft
Quantity nfloat of Amerfcan.......339,0ft«>
Total sales on speculation 390
Total sales to exporters 900
Hubbard Bros. A Co.’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK.‘Nor. 5.-The usual week
end Indifference to new trades kept prices
steady, though offerings st outside fig
ure# increased In quantity as the session
neared Its dose. Wall street Interests
were apparently willing to sell at slightly
•!vw» the nwrirrt, or wished at least io
hold any advances fh diode, though
the business of the dev was almost whol
ly local and confined to exchanges of po-
NEW YORK. Nov. 5 —The cotton mar
ket sms of .the usual Saturday variety
and dull. At times shorts covered nnd
on any rise there was cotton for sole.
Tho Urge movement appeared to influ
ence n|t tentlmrnt ns there I* not enough
speculation to take care of the cotton
offered, nnd nt the same tiro* advance
prices. In view of the decline In Liver
pool. the market showed considerable
steadiness. Nothing more. The rml
trouble with the market la that larrer
operators when they buy more on n vise
.less
Atchison, sea. <s.l01'$
A •*lltaimeas i« **:j
Atlanticooast L..
Bait.* 0, 4s ISS
Dolt, k o. 3X».... 9S
Cea.of fti. M...,11$
Ceo. or »t. la; 4au Y»
Con.oias. 31 la . u
Ch*». k Obi) 44tM$4
Ohle.SAlt.34t...
U. las * Ttt la.’.' I01T4 Wesleyan Penmie College 7 m..
M lutTuiK M denomnatlon Jan’y and July
iVtiS&pn 3T?ffirif?’“.‘ w !?f..!?.“it|
...114 118
:::}» W
Georgia 8)4 pc.. Voii’/itoi!!!!!! 1944 1094
Local BtocKs end Bonds,
eon. is..
-j fticiw UaiifcCc... jlA
* IS 1 * M ‘ con a »- * W.ler cmiK>l«.., IS
V«r._H.I<« I R.nro.d stock,.
’•K | flouthwr.trrn R, R «tock Ill
■ Ooor.I.i R.Uro.,1 .took,,, W1
Ik ont ripe to |
wetback. Tha» H
.invbo^jr
Now Ut«re u
Cbio. k .’forth
torn oon. is jyj
u.iui.hPi'-.ta ... ||^
C..B.L LPi<u «1H 69U
aA.C.A-H.L.fsa.
4*
Clilcngo form. u. kj4
Cos. Ton-is
CM. dodthara is. «w
CoJ. i'Ufl Sg s,J
L k :tl > arr,n t i! Id
Crls Prior Lion islOO'f
Frbliin. is ...... S-»;
Yvvr.AD.ciir 1st 1104
Hook!os Val 11-2» I0nU
UkU I ntf4h.... Iq;
Uhian goMi^ 10094
i
uenrgia usurosu kioc* • 251
Atlanta A West Point Railroad
stock *.,...163 165
Atlanta A West Point Railroad
~ . , debenturss . 196 107
flooding cea'iti . 101% I Augusta L Savannah Railraid
I Orllwo Riiih^."ii ; Hirid« ■'iJ." U5
preferred stock 97 98
Georgia Southern Railroad 2d
preferred stock 63 84
Georgia Southern Pslirood com
mon stock 89 31
Benboord. common ............ 16 |7
i>ref*-rr**d 13 |4
Her Pwlid. Mr...
Korfolk k tfoitoro
consol is 1
Orarm Rh«rt Ua^
* k Portle 101)4
r*nn. Oon. I'aa...1014
nrnre Wp d ftUl«. C-1sk*
RICE.—Fnnry head a
£hoUe head 5
Medium *4
SUGAR - Standard granulated.*.!I!'.*..5^0
New Orleans clarified 64
yellow 64
BYRUP.-Georgla pane .3
York refined 20 to 20
coFFE|’- w o22S‘Kl. n 7Safe:”.:!:::, .IS
Green Rio, medium 12
Gren Rio, low grade it
160-lh. Burlap sacks 46
Fine table $2 Oft
3
CHEESL.—Best full cream..........13
4 _ HIDES.
iS , J pr#ct#d b y °* & Co.)
ESSf sffi
olTn
Dnmuitrd hid.., .ocordln* to value.
Goat skin. T....10 to>5.
Sheep skins jo to Mo
W.shM, per ij to Ho
Unws.hrd, per lb is to iso
Burry. p«r ft i toll.
YOU GET MORE WOOD for
die money when you Ret it from us.
THE EMPIRE COAL CO.
Phone 136.
TO CHICAGO
and the
Northwest
Barons sodas, 60.
Barons nte.nncs. 7c.
Bamna oyster crackers, 8c.
N. B. C. sodas. 84c.
Ginger snaps. N. R. C., 74C
Excelsior ovs»#r, 74c.
Assorted cuaes. Sc.
Sugar cakes. 8c. ,
•am mixed candy In pn I
ruck candy In barrels. 84c.
Btlck candy In boxes. 640.
Fancy broken mix boxes, 7c.
Mixed candy In palls. 6. 7 nnd 8c.
Dry Ooods—Wholesale.
(Corrected by Tho Wsxelbuum Co.)
SHEETINGS.—4-4, 5 to 646.
Dnil.LTNOa—64a$c.
TICKINGS — 44 to We.
8EA ISLAND.—6 to 8a
CHECKS —4 U to 6e.
BLEACIIlNOfl —44 to 8a
PRINTS.—4U to 54c.
Hardware—tc/noisssie.
(Corrected hv Dunlap llard-gora Ca)
WWI.LW’rKKTB.—$4 per dosen.
HOPE JHnnila. M4e ; Kcsal. lie.; cot-
WIRE - Bntb. 34c. pound.
BLOW BTOCKS.-harraan, 90a; For-
gtisnn. 80c.
TUBS—Pulntrdn 13.50: cedar, 55.50
next.
SHOES.—florae. $4.26; mules $4.25.
BT’CKETB—Pnlnt. $1.70 doa.; whlto
•clnr. tore hoops. $1.20.
CHAINS.—Trace. 14 to $0 doz.
GUN POWDER — Per keg. Austin crack
shut. $f*; ball keg*. $2.76: mmrtev Vega
2.25; Dupont and Tin sard smoketoss,
mir kegs. 111.86: quarter kegs. 11.75;
-lb. canisters. 11, iers 26 per cent.; Trols*
totjf wugkaljjjjs jjjowdor. 1-lb. cans, $1;
j 1.so^ cnotmuon ducking, quarter kegs,
6 VET ,8. - -17 to 111 dos.
CARDS.—Cotton. $1.89 per -loz.
Blow blades. 8c. oer lit.
IRON.—$4o. pound base; Bwede,
noumi
AXES.—17.80 to $9 oo per dozen,
LEAD—liar. 74c. nonfid.,
NAILS.—Wlro, $3.60 burrel; cut, $2.50
drocertsa st Wholesale.
(Corrtc.)ed by B. n. Jsquns Tinsley Co.)
These oriels are aw wnoleNals and not
to consumers*
MEATS.—Dry salt ribs
Extra short ribs
18-20-lb. rib Miles
8 -22-jb. rib hollies
-30-lb, rib bellies
Any of the rfoovs outs, smoked ut
lc. advance.
IIAMB.— Fancy sugar cured
Flan.bird sugar cured
Picnic hems
LARD.- Fancy tierces
60-lb. tubs ....
80-lb. tubs ...
6-lb. tins •<
Fbike White'tierces!'.!! 6'
The same addition for oth«r slses
. ss onj»urg lard.
CORN.—Hacked whlto..... 78
_ No. 3 sacked mixed 74
BfiSCinl quotations mane on carlund
TB.—Texas rust proof ....88
flpcci.il qtiotiitlons on ear lots.
iY.—f’holro timothy ;...i
No. 1 timothy.,.,.,, j
Clover hay
Pralrto hay ’
M Owirgls hay \ w
. « fi , JF c, 6 | quotations on car lots.
BRAN—Pure wheat ft.29
Mixed bran ... 1 .Ip
Jsrsey s».ock feed i.fto
- Rflluhls stock f»»od
MEAL.Water ground Juliette
Btenm ground
—Privsti
iii;i;iiniil
jH" |vr >Mi'Ml-i(^
4 Trains dnlly, via Cincinnati.
5 Trains dally, via t.onlSYIlle,
with stop-over at French Lie;
Springs,
D. A. DENMARK, Oen'l Agent,
Valdosta, Ga.
1 7 5) .
8 101.
8 17 .
8 2$.
I M •
i ifj
9 fit LG. B. _ __
o ah. 9 101..., Arlington
6 20 9 20 Rower
3 32 9 IS .... Damas<
r. 37 9 41 ...Warren’s
5 43 9 48 Corea ....
6 54 9 69! Colnultt ...
8 03 10 09|.. Nloholasviue
6 ftS'10 11! Bnbcock ...
6 2110 26 .... Kldorcndo ..
6 32'!ft 34 Lynn , .. _ ..
6 3S to 44 ... .White’s Mill.,.. R r:t «
ft 4' io Ml..West Cambridge..' r. 27' n 2ft
C 52,11 oo;.... IJalnbrldgo ....I G 20! 8 22
*: 67 ll 01 ....Draw Brluge. *• “
7 17111 26 ...... Dower ...
7 r.0,11 37 .... Attapulgus .
7 36 11 43 Lalngkat ..
7 48111 66 Cohn ....
7 55-12 04 Hinson ..
1 01 12 10 Havana ..
12(12 221 Gibson
23 12 3T. ..Lajte Jackson...
8 83112 42 Saxon ...
8 46 12 651... Tallahassee
P MIP M| At.
Between Tallahasi
and Carrabelle.
South Bound.
North Bound.
A M,
P M
2 00
8 16 2 85
8 60
:• l s
9 33
Yl?
2 35
2 60
3 14
3 22
_ 3 27
10 46 2 46
‘ I 63
STATIONS.
Lv. Ar.
... Tallahassee ...
....wring HIU....
... Iillilnrdvllle ...
Arran
.... Mlllgrove ....
Asnmoro .....
.... Boprhonpy ....
Curtis Mill.'....
.... Maclntyer ....
Lanark
.... Carrabello ....
12 31 3 3ft
12 22 ^ 23
12 10 3 li
Inllv pns
ngsr; Nos. 87 and 88, mixed, dally
r«-pt Sunday.
J. P. WILLIAMS. President.
W. M. LEQQ, General Manaqer.
The Quickest Through
Sleeping Car Route
Macon to St. Louis
.eave Macon 4:25 p. m. Arrive St. Louis 5:40 p. m
(Next Day.)
Via Central of Georgia Ry, N. C. & St. L. Ry and
Illinois Central Railroad.
The only double track railroad botwee n the South and North; dining car,
buffot-library, smoking car, free reclln Ing chair oars. Tickota reading to
Chioago »**d points beyond honored in oither direction via St. Louis, allowing
stop over.
For full Information, rates and sleeper accommodations, call on C. A.
Dewberry, oity ticket agent, C. of Ga. Ry., or address F. D. Miller, traveling
passenger agent, F. C. R. R., Atlanta, Ga.
Central of Georgia Railway
EFFECTIVE OCT. 23, 190-1.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. UNION 8TATION, CORNER
OF PLUM AND FOURTH STREETS, MACON, GA.
(Standard, 00th Marldl.n Time.)
ARRIVE.
From Savannah and Augusta.,..* 3:30am
From Savannah, Augusta, Cov
ington and Mllltdgevllle * 1:10pm
From Eatonton and Mllledgevlllo.t 7:60.im
From Madison and Athens * 7:15pm
From Atlanta nnd Griffin *12:2iam
From Atlanta snd Griffin ,* ft.uOam
From Atlanta. Thsmaston *1i:i0am
. mm Atl.intd f Ivjit. . • i. .pm
From Dlrmingnam, Columbus... ,*1|i3Ssm
From Birmingham. Columbus....* 4:16pm
“rom Montgomery, Andalusia,
Florals. Albany *12:50sm
From Montgomery, Andalusia,
Hartford, Albany.
DEPART.
For Savannah, Auguata. Dublin.•12:55am
J ■ r (iord in Amjuntj. hsvan
Eatonton and
*11:35am
For Mllieduevllle. Eatonton t 7:30pm
Mlllsdgsvnii
Coving'
or Mills
For Madison and Athen
Tor Griffin and Atlanta
For Griffin and Atlanta
For Griffin and Atlanta
For Thomaston. Atlanta
For Columbuj, Birmingham....
For Columbus, Montgomery
For Albsny, Florata, Andalusia
nnd Montgomery « 4:10a
For Albany Hartford. Andalusia,
Montgomery *1t:30ai
For Amerlcus and Albany • 7;36p
9:10«?
3:00Jrr
3:45a ft
1:13p»r
WM stock pastry.
Royal Owl standard
■ I
...73
.‘1:8
6.76
5.10
i-H
•Dally. IBxespt Sunday.
Slseplng cars between Macon snd Gavonnah on trains leaving Macon 12:65 a. m.
snd arriving Macon 3:80 a. m.. between Macon and Atlanta, and Chicago, 8t. Louis
and Jacksonville, Fla., on trains leaving Macon,4:16 a. m : arriving Mann t2:23
t. m.. and Macon and St. Louis on train leaving Macon 4:25 p. m., and arriving
Macon 11:10 a m Between Macon end Dlrmlnoham on trains leaving Mncon 3:45
s. m., orrlvlnq Macon 12:35 s. m.f between Macon and Albany on trains leaving
Macon 4:10 s. m . arriving Maeon 12:53 s. m.. from Atlanta on trains arriving Ma
con 4:00 a. m. Parlor car on train leaving Macon for Atlanta 1*30 and 4:2b p. m.
end 11:38 a. m. train for Savannah.
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.
ORIATB^Huftnuts!* ba’rrais!!fils
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ALL TRAIN8 IN MACON.
From Tomsk ,|t 8 tSpit 8 !9p| f.
O'
<JI|V ^
'UTHERN
Tor Jnt
Fnm Jaxvlllt
Tor Pslfttk* .
Fiiu Pslfttk* ■
For Val*Jo-*ls ,
Frotr. VsM'U
34<h
11 29i
3 tOn
t 19s................
11 tlsl Cvmm
4 19p
12 48s)
4 lOp
Southern Railway.
For Atlonts....! t Wnl S 3ft*I 1 75t»l 7 Iftp
Fm Atlonts....12 1*»nl 9 f «)al 7 4ftpl , Up
FrL*J.« .v.'.::: * ::::::
For Pmnswlck. 2 16s’ 9 01s »... J
Fm Itrunewlek. t ftOn! 1 l.lnl I
For lu-v.vjij;;; 15;n;
Departures Going North
* nr A. M., through tram to Clncln-
,) ll!) nstl. carrying day coaches (vrlth-
UtVU out change) and Pullman *;fjcp«rs.
O no A. M., iccal train, Mason to At-
A ^Iftnta, carries nlc# day cuxchos and
uuu p»,ilmon raservation tzr (test
Fm Hawk’s'
8 20.ft| 1 IKp! |.
•LL.S*.W.'i'«ii ”. *T*t
Seabord a L4*..m M
thsro Poo. 41 . <4V
ttwy •* .|IS*4
Tui.Sl.L\ W.4|... 80*;
Colon Facia j *s .105)4
To Po-t.neaT.ti .. JOTjZ
0. 8. Steel. 24 4s . 66 ,
Ve.Cor.Ub.Cu |
pU.lldH
f , I Brawnni, fir^i^rr^ri,.... 44
Southern Rsllrns.1, prof 98
Southern Railroad, com.
s .)
Railroad Bonos.
Central of Go. 1st mortgage
per cent.. 1946 «...
Central of i>or<ia colhtterai
trust. 6 pc.. 1937... no m
Central of Ga. coneo!ldnteo....m HI
....119 120
Webeah ista ....II7W I Central or
AhMLc Lfe-v.is . si I Central of «/•*. z<i {ncans.,,,,. 72
wSS; Si (V w Ontr.l of Co. U ln-o,ne «<
flouthern
I Georgia *^a!lraed.A totuUIng c*;
I i
119
NKw^o V KK! K N5J 0 J:!iT^?.V. E ™, hM . I -hp-t «•"*. itiLr....,77.r.rn
d'JlMradlng In storks was largely In the I U> ” Ijt 5
gflfi&'sswnasxiBi’a: srs$ *?*• bw.:s*S»
The ton. o, the nurket wa nUddeil by fu: am
r ru fi Jfi. 1> he morning on covering.
sfPiSrssstes r is
!1 -'-
E C er*,r.t , 'l r 5^ 1 ',"--•■■ n "'''‘'^r. l . r ‘ly' , ?rw'n 'SflRBS....
- >I"w;‘*1Um . _ I Atlnrl*. pnee a. to ra
, S ■./Til*'— C«bI. He- I ter *nit m.liiritr , Id.
- - Ft-el br'ferrril nr<t a I dumbo.. - p« (»M IDS
, m WriaTit In.lurtrinlaI
S’,”**.? E°2, r ,J2f- ,nT F'*"- Lumber
Si. ' R5jL*??^ ,n!n « f-ctnr_ in the mar-1 , rnrT .,t.„ b V Ma
There was no marked
'7,V 2®* !"• JlelnHlnetkm to proreed I ronimon hour**. ' rt>«
5WKlr , AS'i, v SKSiS7-S lh, l^ =
. The lo»nk et'tf. -nent sgret-ff «
r an1 matched fl
, rloee y with | Dressed nnd l 'f
** ,?* f rrrm . the week’s curronry I Mu4rr edgs wraths# pns
» . PH \,y If.yrt exportr t.efng j |level edr# Wentber \> •r
... . . ted In »he eesi d*cre:«i'*' but I 1 -s-ved pin# r h '"* 4 -
* $2,l##i<lQ • shipment to Cuba I Ka 2 aatrerl r lne _
a.ra to L. aetour.>: rl I'a- ' l.o- 1 best cypress abrngi'
to 82-8.3
• v • J -$1.64toil
—....$4.
Central of Oeorqfu Railway,
or Allan.| 4 16ftI sOOal I tdpl 4 1801......
m A.l.n.1 JIB ltlJ. 7 JOnllJ iU
or nmnnikn.-ill J'”!'* R-l (
rm 8«v«nn»h--l »*•■! 1 mp! I.
, o- P- M.. through train Mocsn to
I..l3 Chattanooga, carrylro Pullman
1,0,1 ,l..per, from Macen to tt. Louis
T p- M., local train from Maeon to
I.OU AtUnU, cirri., nlc. d.y coacli-.t.
Departures Going; South
2.15
fl A** A - M. # lo:il trj!n, Macon to
Ij l»^ Dr,;r.-. *.IcK. rnaHr.3 all ti e step*.
/ * uu conn. Is at Jcj-p with train Kr
7.20
'Athrnr • 1MI Arrly. from
MEMgrrilto . lingAtfem* . 71
E.tontnn . .. TWIMlhI-f.HH, . li
f.'nt. * tfnnt.. 1 UpMotnnlnn .... is
Conn. A 8,.-* J I.TVBIrm. * Cotm 4 1
Alhv & M'int. 4 lta|lllrm. * folm*U<
Albv ft Mont. M Xfte'Mont, * A|t*v 4*
Albany ...... 7*5f>!Alby A Mont. 121
Covington ... 11 3'ft Covington ... i l
Macon & Blrmlighom R.llw.y,
For Ijirirnttio. W, hut*, thiltitnhu. cir.p..
ELEGANT hOUTHEHN RAILWAY DINING CARS, ALL THROUOM TRAINS
Arrival of
f:J0.irn No. 14 from Cincinnati. ChntUu.mrs»
\ Mii.im No. 18. from JackaonvUb- Brunswl k
J * 20*m—Nn. 7. from HswklnsvUle.
{ ft ftftnm No. 16, from New York. AshetllJe and
C n T I 2:44pm-*N®. 8, from Atlanta. Chattsnooga an
IlV 11 rlins S M6nm- No. 1ft. from New York, Washington :
fcrV/* I\Jt II aiUJ J 1:13pm- No. 15. from llrunrwfek. W:»yn. % r
4No. 15 ntopn st Macon 20 minutes for
Depot Ticket Agent.
Fr*tm laSGrsnge. accommodation.. 310pm
M.. D A *. Railway.
Lv. Macon.. |:20pmJLv. Vldslla.. 7:!ft«m
Ar. Duldln.. 6'3«om'Ar, Dublin.. * 4 r .nm
Vldslla.. 7:lftpm’Ar. blsron...ILOagin
Macon-. 4:44am Lv. Dublin.. t:ftftom
Dublin -. 9:S5am|Ar. Macon.. 1:43pm
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS BETV/EEN
MACON AND THE EAST.
fVf* Georgia Raff roe a ens Atlantic CoaK
Lv yTorenct .•
Lv Fayefvllle,
Ar Petersburff.
Ar Richmond
m
Ar Wo.h>netnti| 7Jfn| C"""
•Dolly, tlund.y only. :D>llr
Triin. .rrfr. fr-mAur ta i ; pci„„
,n m-.ln l'n» at 10:tt r.. ... . :-) on P ,
from r .n »“ «n>! w»y olotkw*. hir. B
VI. VI MAWOV/ICK. r.«n Aui.
W, C. RASIN. hoi. AgL
' JAM Eh FREEMAN Trtv. Pom Aqcr.t. MrM, Ga.
CITY TICKET AND PA-TEN'ER OFFICE. .1 CHERRY STREET.
TELEPHONE 42 4.
♦ ♦
& Crescent j
WORLD’S FAIR ROUTE |
♦
Following low on s:iU; from Macon, Ga. *
$34.00 Round Trip, trood until Dec. 15. ♦
28.40 ” ” ’ ” 00 days. *
23 35 ” ” ” 15 days. t
4
Through sleeping car.j and elegant, quick -••rvieo. 1
Write GOK. E
CLARK, {
At
mth Eastt-rn l’a--. -VL’t
nta, Cr.a., tor particulars. .
^4-444^444 44 4^ 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦