Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : TUESDAY MORNING,
NOVEMBER
1904.
7
w; o. solohon & co.
1934.
to
30.000 Augusta 4 per cent. Bonds, 1534.
10.000 Augusta 4ft per cent. Bonds. 1934.
7,000 Atlanta 4% per cent. Bondi, 1022.
10.000 Columbus Sft per cent. Bonds, 19311
We want State of Georgia Bonds and
Southwestern Railroad Stock.
COTTON MARKET j MACON BROKERAGE CO
WAS STEADY
BANKS.
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB,
President. Cashier.
W. P. WHEELER, Asst. Cashier.
Commercial ami
Savings Bank
MACON, GA. „
Each year in the Bank’* history has
shown an Increase in Surplus, Depos
its and Cash Resources.
Every accommodation granted de
positors consistent with conservative
banking.
J.M. JOHNSTON, K. J. TAYLOR.
President. Vico-President.
L. P. HILLVER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Cashier.,
American National Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital . $250,000.00
Stockholders’ Liability $250,000.00
Surplus $125,000.00
Undivided Profits.. $ 30,000.00
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston, Stephen Poppet,
R. J. Taylor. A. E. Chappell,
W. M. Johnston, E. J. Willingham,
Gen. RobL Ober. 24. A. Merritt.
You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National
Rank. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
Day Ended With An Advance
ol 3 to 5 Points
SOUTHERN POSITION
Holders Willing to Sell
Prices, But Unwilling to Make Fur
ther Concessions—Awaiting the Gin-
ncrs’ Report—Spots Were Weak and
Quiet In New Orleans—Speculative
Element is Not in Much Evidence.
D. JONES, M. L. CORBETT,
President. Secty &. Treas.
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
418-4?0 Cherry st. ’Fhone 533
Chamber of Commerce Building
Correspondents of
THE O’DELL COMPANY.
Incorporated. Capital $300,000.00
Cincinnati. O.
Quickest service In the South. We
Invite comparison. No Interest charged
Lock**. All orders placed direct with
O'Dell Company, assuring prompt
careful atetntlon.
?feronce—The American National
Bank, Macon, Ga.
LIVERPOOL spots closed 5.28
NEW YORK spots closed 10.00
NEW ORLEANS spots closed 9 7-16
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
The Macon cotton market yesterday
was dull, holding at about Saturday’s
prices. The receipts were small and all
transactions very light.
Range of Prices.
Good Middling
Strict Middling
Middling 9-2-10
Strict Low Middling 9 3-16
Low Middling • 9
Good Ordinary 8%,
Spot Cotton Movement.
Roots. Ship. Si
Nov. 19 563 317
NOV. 21 389 4C4
Exchange Bank
OF MACON. GA. v
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. W. CABANISS. President
C. M. ORR, Cashier.
DIRECTCRSi
/. W. Cnbaniss, S. S. Dunlap,
\V. R. Rogers, H. J. uamar,
A. L. Adams, N. B. Corbin,
A. D. Schofield, J. H. Williams.
M. H. Taylor, Sam Mayer,
W. D. Lamar. T. C. Burke.
We solicit the business of mer
chants, planters and banks, offering
them courtesy, promptness, safety,
and liberality. The largest capital
and surplus of any banK in Middlo
Georgia.
Nov. 21
..13,234
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
New York Cotton Letter.
NSW YORK. Nov. 21—The cotton mar
ket opened easy nt a decline of 2a6 points
In response to liquidation, following r
couple of local estimates of the crop.
One of these put the probable yield at
11.684.000 bales. The other estimated
It at 11,300,000 bales. Cables were fairly
steady and early advices from the South
Indicated a good demand for spot cotton,
with holders willing to sell at present
prices, but unwilling to mako any furth
er concession. Local shorts showed a
disposition to cover at the Initial break,
and prices were soon rallied to about the
closing figures of the previous night,
aftor which they ruled about steady and
were finally steady nt a net advance of
3ar> points. Sales were estimated at 200,-
000 bales. It had been anticipated by
some that the first Installment of the,
glnncrs’ report giving the nmount of cot
ton ginned to November 14, would bo
Issued today. There was no sign of It,
however, and no official announcement as
to when It may be expected.
Receipts of cotton nt the ports today
were 60,718 hales against 71.735 bales last
week and 39.737 bales last yoar. For
the week 375.000 hales against 381.088
bales last week, and 377.693 hales last
year. Today’s receipts at New Orleans
were 14.264 bales against 16,541 bales last
year, and at Houston 11,969 bales against
27,320 bales lost year.
The Ports.
Ing the entire session, and aided In clos
ing the market very steady at about the
best prices. It foreshadows a market
without ft abort Interest when the bureau
report is published. Liverpool should
zo 5 points higher tomorrow.
Ware & Leland’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—The decline in
itton was resumed nt the opening this
ornlng and January sold at 9.61. within
points of the low price of some weeks
ago. At this price a change took plAce
In the complexion of the market. The
large traders who started the decline a
week ago came in and bought large Mocks
of cotton, so that the decline was not only
halted, hut an Improvement of 10 points
resulted. There was less cotton for sale
on the break today, and more wanton.
It would be Interesting to know where the
cotton sold last week went to. The enor
mous pressure of three daya found prices
within a few points of where tho selling
began. This Is considered significant,
for the cotton has undoubtedly gone Into
strong hands. Two crop estimates eamr
out today, one for ll.30ft.000 bales and tiv
other for 11,650,000 bales. The former
comes pretty close to the Ideas of the con
servative element of the trade There
will be more estimates out before long
that will probably bo oven less than
11.500,000 bales. The government will set
the pace for the rest of tho season, and
traders now are merely scalping the mar
ket. The demand for cotton nt 9% for
January is good. At Sft for December
large blocks seem to be . wanted. Tho
Fhort Interest Is now very extensive. Wo
would buy on breaks.
Macon Brokerage Co.’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK Nov. 21—The cotton mar
ket was more netlve than for some day
At the opening prices were slightly eai
ler. The South sold quite froeiy, but on
the hip a good demand from Interior
shorts gave some stimulus to the market.
Tho voumo of trade was heavy, and iho
extensive buying Indicated a substantial
short interest. Commission houses had
good buying orders during the day and
prices ruled firm toward tho latter Dart
of the session. Moderate selling by pi
fesslonal shorts was apparent at tin.
and sentiment became somewhat mixed,
Well ratod commoricnl paper
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
670 MULBERHY STREET.
M. & B. RY
Depot Fifth and Pins ’Streets.
This Today
wk. last wk
Today Today
1903. 1902.
Saturday ... 50,776 56,182
Monday CO,718 71,735
66,868 52.017
69,737 66.330
Receipts and Exports.
Today. Week.
Consolidated net receipts..
Exports to Great Britain..
60,718 111,494
30.539 34.43ft
Exports to continent...... 23.608 642-467
nn hnnri nit nnrlc AM fiftn ---
Since September 1, 1904—
Consolidated receipts
Exports to Great Britain.
Exports to Franoo
Exports to continent
Exports‘to Japan
Exports to Mexico
......3,959,476
1,323,142
319,184
1,014,012
21,041
8,401
Receipts, Shipments, Sales, Stock.
The Ports; 1 -Price.|Roots.IBales.1 Stck
311
STATION8.
JLv. Ar.
Macon
...... Sofkee
.... RMpperton ....
:::::: iSIew* '.'.'.'.w
.... Montpelier ....
Morans
’. ’. CuUodefi
.... Yatesvllle ....
Upson
.... Thomaston ....
Crest
Thunder
.... Woodbury ....
Snelsons ....
Harris
.... Odessa dale ....
.... Mountvllle ....
.... Robertson ....
Ar.. LaGrange ..Lv
Norfolk . . .
Baltimore . .
..ow York ...
Poston . . .
Philadelphia .
Port Arthur
Pensacola^. .
Brunswick . .
Houston .
Augusta .
Memphis .
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Louisville .
Nos 31 and 32 dally.
Additional Train Service.—Train No. 51
leaves Macon at 6:46 a. m., Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays. No. 52 arrives
Macon at 3:30 p. m., Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Warm Springs and Columbus Via
Woodbury.
l | P 4 > li|Lv... Macon ...Arlltw/
I 03 Ar. Woodbury 8 15
7 n|Ar..W. Sprln„..I.v| ? Sol
; 8 50|Ar.. Columbus ..Lv|g30|
O. M. GRADY. Superintendent.’
C. B. RHODES. Oen. Pass. Ann..
C. C. MERSHON, D. T. A.. Macon. Ga.
NORTH OR NORTHWEST
TRAVEL VIA THE
“EVANSVILLE ROUTE”
(E.&T.II.XC.&E L)
The best equipped and most
direct line to Chicago and
all points reached
Chicago.
Inquiries regarding rates,
time, etc., addressed to rep
resentatives given below will
receive prompt and courteous
attention.
T.'F. Jeffries, G. P. & T. A
Evansville, Ind.
D. H. Hillman, G. P. A,.
Evansville, Ind.
S. L. Parrott, D. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
TO CHICAGO
Northwest
55
14284! 2000 321385
Interior Movement.
Prlce.lRecUTBales.l Stck.
. .9ft I 11980
. .19 9-18 *—
. |9 9-18
...OH
lKoen
18903
2138
New York Cotton Futures.
Open. High. Low. Clona.
March ....
April
May
June
July
August ...
November
December
9.62 0.71 9.61 9.
9.67 9.
9.76 9.84 9.72 9.
9.8ft .
9.84 9.95 9.83
9.83 9.93 9.83
9.89 10.09 9.88 1ft.
9.60 0.51 9.
lory
a 8./;
Spot cotton closed
middling uplands 10
10.25; sales 620 hales.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 21.—Cotton fu
turcs steady.. November 9.47 hid; Decom
ber 9.47a48; January ».5Ca57; Fehruo
ft 68o67: March 9.74a75; April 9.81a:
May 9.88aS».
Liverpool Co»ton Futurei.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 21—Spot cotton ...
fair demnnd; prices 4 points low*r; Amer.
lean middling 5.28d.; low middling 5.16d.;
good ordinary 6.02d.; ordinary 4.84d. The
sales of the day were 8.000 bales, of which
300 bales were for speculation and ex
port. nnd Included 7,600 balen American.
Receipts were 36,000 bales, Including 29,24k)
bales American.
Futures opened quiet and closed firm;
American middling O. O. C.:
STOCKS AND BONDS
Vas a Decline it
Were Well M
Show Strength-
Activity But Prices
lintained—Industrials
-ponds Firm.
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—Aggregate Miles
of stocks at the stock exchange fell off
today, but notwithstanding the decline
In activity, marking a shrinkage In the
active demand fw stocks, prices wart
well maintained. The market is best de
fined as quiet and strong,
'* * *> falling off in bus-
PWML 7 clear. The fact
of a broken week ahead on account of
the Thanh ivu;:: lmlni .y may have been
a motive. There wen* some intimations
that the expectation of an immediate
decision of the Northern Securities suit
might be disappointed. Wall street clings
to a conviction that the decision of that
suit la to be the signal for some Important
announcement affecting the trans-contt-
nental railroad situation, nnd the pros-
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Wheat Breaks Under Heavy Profit
Taking—Corn Was Up—0at3 Gained
and Provisions Were Unchanged.
pect of its dela
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Cctton
Grail
Stocks Coffee
Members—
Chicago Board of Trade.
New York Cotton Exchange
Now Ycrk Coffee Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
St. Loula Merchants’ Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
Private Wires to Principal Points
New York Offico Macon Office
51 Wall st. 415 Fourth st.
discouraged some ope
?lfie was notably strong, how-
re St. Paul nnd the bonds in
any way related to the Northern Secur
ities adjustment.
A consideration of the diminishing sup
plies In the money market mn.v have ad
monished some of the speculative element j
against excess of commitments, but such
consideration falls to explain the
ength of the duller trading.
The Industrial department of the mar
ket continued relatively conspicuous. And
there was an occasional movement lit
that department on the part of stocks a
long time dormant, previous quotations
running back over a year In shmo of
these. The more active Industrials were
strong. The United States Steel stocks
nnd the railroad equipment stocks re
flected the good reports from trade cir
cles. The day’s small changes In leading
stocks compare with the narrow dimen
sions of the market, and the closing was
Irregular and below-tho best,
fliri "Tim. Total sties, par
... . United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Tho total poles of stocks today were
1,173.400 shares.
Atchison P0*S
Atchison pfd 103V4
Ati. Conn Line ..iM't
hsltlmoro AO....
n. k o. pfd §j
Hhes, A Ohio..
Chicago k Alton . 4*
fhlc. k Alton pfl. »2
Chic. A at. Vfn\..
Hilo *8. w
Chic. MIL* 8L.P..113*4
Chic, m.sb.p. pfdtw
ChlcTorm.fcTrn*. 13't
Col. Ho. 01d, sfd..
Del. * Hudson. ...1*0
Pel.,Lank.-Went .330
Denvor-R. Grands 33
Oeuvor-TLO. pM.. 86
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Under heavy »-rof-
It-tnUIng December broke an oven
from the high point of the day’s quota
tions. A largo part of the selling was
snld to have been done by the Eastern
capitalists, who were anxious to get out
of the grain market. The market regained
►art or the loss on covering by shorts.
>ut at the close the December delivery
showed a net loss of lHc. ns compared
with Saturday’s final figures. May Is down
He. Corn Is up Ho., and oatw show a
gain of a shade.
Provisions on the close wero.frorti 2ft
Erls.
Erls 1st pfd,.
Trie 7n pM..
noosingvai.piu.. wva
IIIInMs (Vint I4«2
lownOnnt 3614
KfinH.CltyBo.pM. IS’*
Ulunssp.-Bt. I
Mlnn.'-t.p.SB.B.M %\H
U.H.P *B.H.M.pfd.J40'6
Missouri Pan !0iU
Missouri,k,-T....
Ulssnnrl.K.-T.DM 61
Mexican Oentrnl. 33ft
Nuts and Fruits—Whotesaia.
(Quoted by Roush Produce Co.)
LEMONS.—Per box. 34.00.
PEANL'TS.—North Carolina. 5fto. lb.;
Virginia. ».\e.
PRUNES.—6 to 8c. per pntvd.
APPLES.—Per barrel. *2.76.
RAISINS.— New crop, *1.75 box.
BANANAS—Hunch. *1.60 to *1.75.
ON ION8—Ptfr bushel, *1.25.
ORANGES.—Florida, *2.50 box.
CARR AGE.—Virginia, lftc. pound.
ORANGES.—Florida, per box. *4.00.
NEW POTATOES.--Tei sack, *2.00.
SPANISH * ONIONS —PePr crate. *1.73.
TURNIPS.—Per nark. *1.50. v
WIIISKY—Rye. SLID to *3.50: com.
*1.!0 to *1.60; gin. *1.10 to *1.75; North
Carolina corn. 11.10 to *1.30; Georgia
corn. SI.60.
WIN*.—73c. to *5; high wine
»ftrt nnd sherry. 7bc. to *4:
“ ease; American champs
.. *1.28;
elnrot. SI to
. *7.50 to
com,
mm.
HSSM&m.
■Mrwrm-
SIMM * M(K
*16.60 per ease: cordials, *12 per do*,
litters, *7.60 per do*.
Open. High. Low. Clos.
Corn-
Dec. . .
May . .
July . .
Oats—
Nov. . .
Dec. . .
Mny . .
July . .
Mesa Pork—
Jan. . .12.43 12.45
May . .12.5214 12.65
I
KM
i
28H
31
3JU
12.37H 12-40
48 %
46$
IIH
31U
Jan. . . 6.97H 6.97H 6.05
May . . 7.1214 7.12& 7.10
rt Ribs—
6.47V4 6.47ft 6.42ft
6.60 6.62ft 6.57ft
Short
Jan.
May
fioutbsrn Pao 678i
Bouthem R>
Southern Hr. pfd. Ml4
T*xn«-!"»etno .... *tS
ToWdo.Ht.L-West 8114
Tol.Bf.t,-WastpM 83
Tlnlon Pac llflft
Union Poe. pfd..., 64
Wabash 23ft
Wabash pfd 46ft
wheobre-I. r.rls. 91M
Wiseftnsln Pent...
Win. Out. Pfd .... 4t«<
Adorns 2- , 6
American HO
Unltod fttstM 124
Wells Fsreo 940
Amilcmtd.Connor toft
Aro.Csr found rt.. sift
Am.Csr Edr-.nM. 8«ft
Am. '‘niton OD ... rtft
Am. Ont. Oil pfd.. 1*3
American Ice 9ft
Amcrtean Tco ptd. 3*
Am I .in. oil Hft
Am.T.tn.OH nf l... 4ft
Am. Tiftcometlrt*.. "3ft
i. Lftcnmot. of lift**;
ugnr Rfg....tflft
Anaconda Min. OollO':*
Drooklyn lUp. Tr. ASft
Oftl. Fne' V »ron. 47ft
OonsolMetad gas 21 hft
Ohm Products.... 'JA
Corn Prod.pfd.... n*»
Metlllers' flecur. • 36*4
General Electric. .Ittft
Intsrnetnt. Pane - 20ft
Norfolk-W pM.
Ontario-Western. 49
PonntyiTAn|s..._..iacft
tfttrn. Pump ptd. M
National I*ond.... 94ft
North Amertoan.. tft'ft
Pacific Mall 4A'i
People’s Has...... 168ft
Pressed Rteel Oa-. 86 ft
Pressed B. Oir nM 1*8 ft
Pullman PaL Oar.230
Republic m set,. 16*.
Itepuhllefltoel of | (Sft
Rubber O^ods.... 23ft
WUPI--.......... , Rubber Ods. pH.. 87»i
Rcaufnclet pfd... 87ft iTenn. Ooal Aim S6U
Readlugld pfl... r*ft
Rock Island Oo... 3t%
Rock 1st. Co, ptd. *3ft
3 t nf l 68
l.lsoiliB's Wstn. 23ft
kLt.Ba.Wstn.pf4. 83ft
8bLB.Frn.1sfpfd ....
I ‘ ‘ 3?::::S8
If. B. feather U'|
P. B. t.oaiher r*f I 9M
V.8. Realty klmp to'
V. «4, Rtosl
0«B. Btsel
^estingh'
Western Union
*. —. stoei.,,,,,,«•
O.F.HtSAlpId. . 80
I Zl.l7t*ft
99 ft
Open. High. Low. Close.
January ....
Feb.-March
March-Aprll
Aprll-May ..
May-June
June-July 5.23
July-Aug 6.28
Oet.-Nov 5.21
Nov.-Dee 5.19
December 3.19
...6.21
.6.36
3.23
5.25
5.26
6.21
6.20
5.31
5.34
6.23
6.21
6.21
6JI
5.23
6.24
5.26
1:1
6.28
6.21
5.19
5.19
Nsw Orleans Cotton Letter,
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.--Spot cotton
quiet and weak galea 8,75ft bales. Includ
ing LIOO bales to arrive. Quotations 1-lOc
Futures opened steady with a decline
J 1 to J points on a decidedly unfavor
able weather reap. Boon after the open
ing on large buying orders from profit-
takklng shorts, prices were sent up well
above Saturday's closing. The bear fncf
tlon has lost much of ihelr courage of
the neat week and are apparently relin
quishing their hold on the local market.
The market received little encouragement
from the bulls. The trading was moder
ately active throughout the aeaeton. De
cember opened down 2 points at 9.19,
declined a point and then sold up to 9.49,
but finally lost 2 points to 0.47. The mar
ket dosed steady with net gains of 4 to
9 pointy.
Hubbard Bros. A. Co ’a Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21,—Among the local
traders there (s a general disposition to
approach the publication of th« govern
ment estimate on December without any
Interest In the market. Under this con
dition the market has become a very-
Macon Brokerage Co's Grain Letter.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21—-The foreign mar
ket for groin was decidedly weak and
had a dampening effect on tho local mar
kets. After a steady opening, there de
veloped heavy selling pressure In wheat.
The Armour brokers threw heavy lines
of stuff on the market and prices broke
rharply. Cllmado conditions were goner,
ally favorable, and while there was some
talk of a possible shortage In contract
when delivery time nrrlvns. This had llt-
tlo effect nnd offer the opening the bear
Interests predicted Increases between now
and the time for the December delivery.
The Into market was nervoups and er
ratic. Blight rallies developed here and
there on short covering, but sentiment
generally was bearish.
Tho corn market sympathised moder-
atly with th»5 downward •*tendency, hut
after the May option broke n fraction
there was buying by commission houses
Thel nto market was steimy.
The oats market tkas quiet with price:,
steady. Local houses bought In n small
way, hut sentiment was not pronounced
one way or ths other. Lnto tran
were without significant features.
Provisions showed a weak tendency*
Heavy receipts of hogs continued In pros
pect.
Wars A Leland’s Grain Letter,
CHICAGO, Nov. 21—The Armour houses
houses bought wheat on quite a large
scale, principally In the way of cover
ing shorts, but there was selling hy St.
Louis, as we'l as hy the Northwest. Tho
Armour buying misled a number of local
operators who got long, but outside buy
ing orders were scarce, and the big In
crease In the visible supply started free
Rolling, largely in the way of liquidation,
the market being full of stop orders.
There were rallied toward the close, hut
the buying was hnrdly of a good chorac-
acter. nnd considering the weaknes? of
ths cash markets all around with sleek
demand.'the position of wheat Is certain
ly growing heavy, and we would favor
sales on all soft spots, ah wo look for
further liquidation.
Corn—There was rather free selling of
December at the start, but the offerings
wore well taken with fairly good buying
in May that stood up batter than ex
pected, considering the weakness In
wheat. Iowa acceptances were liberal,
but from Illinois were light. Local senti
ment Is bearish, the market looks over
sold to us, and on dipt we would favor
purchases.
Oats—Sample lots a shade llwer, hut
ths futures stood up well, although there
waa a little aelllng by Armour, but the
decrease In the visible Induced short a
to cover on a very narrow market.
Provisions—Hogs were In large supp'y
and Induced selling by peckers through
commission houses, although the Wentprn
trade bought riba and English houses
was covering tA
i. new is. rest 13ft*<
U.’\ Old U. rcu .no '
U’B.newK rs*..161ft
0. •<. eon. 106ft
Atchison, on. 4».l01ft
A'<vU't«fi’it*« »s <>4
Allan tic coast L..I00
flail, k 0,4i ,'....falft
Hall. * O. 0ft|.... 00
Osa.of Olup;
Coo. Of »t. U& ln > 09
Cun. of do. 34 la . 71
Ches. k Obi* 4‘4'Iih
Okie, a Alt lifts. 8)i <
cti.u.A |.a*s i*. Iftt
C.M.feHLV.gull.tl 110ft
Cato.* Vortawsj
urn non. 7s 178ft
U.,ILI.*P 10.48 ... 83ft
C..1L1. HPio. clii op;
C. ,C. ,C\ * .41.1„ C«B.
Col. -4'Miihsrn 4i.
Col. fuel 3s.
P* ill»Gran! U
Frio Prior Men isliMft
Frio Gen. is rift
V%. *.k Il.OUr ■»> Hir*
Kecking V*i 41 *’is l ioft
t. «. M I'.tir i, fin
Vine.*fle.L. IP. . .
M Kan * Tex is... 103
M. Kan k Tex IK ««»<
M. AO.G.T.4* 0«ft
NaL R. II. of Mot.
con. 4f >2
n Y.ren. ton.3*4s t'vi'ft
S', f, \W4
SOr FVTlfll 4S....105W
Her pnrMn. us., . 15
Norfolk * Western
consol 4s .... 101
OtrSgon Bhnrt T.ln'
*,fartle I0i»<
P«nn. Oon. 3ftx,..16i''
Bcotltnasen’l »x 103>4
8V. l.uuts * Irit
Uotini'n oon U. 117U
Bl. L. * ft*i sftt,a
rlsoo 4s
Bt. L. AH. W. lets. . 9I|S
Honl^r l K Ms.,.. 88
Bian tnnl Oil 671
Tex. a «*ai, I At 134
Tol.Sl.L* W.tt.Sift
Colon Pool ft 1 ! ta.. lOflft
cracKers.
(Corrected by Wlnn-Johnson Co.)
naronn sodas. 6c.
Baronn mcnacs, 7e.
Raton a oyater crackers, 6c.
N. B. C. sodas. 6Uc.
ninncr snaps. N. Ti, C., 7%c.
Excelrdor ovsur, 7 Ha
Assorted canes. 8o.
8ug3T cakes. 8e.
Candy.
Crenm mixed candy in palls ioa
Stick Candy. In barrels, 6Hc«
Stick candy In boxes, CHc-
Fancy broken mix boxes, 7c.
Mixed candy In nails. 6. 7 nnd la
Dry Goods—Wholesais.
(Corrected by The WaXSlbnum Ca)
SHEETINGS.—4-4, 5 to 6Uc.
DRILLINGS.— SHaSo.
TICKINGS.—4ft to 12c.
SEA ISLAND.-3 to So.
CHECKS —4ft to 6e.
Rt *F. A CHIN OR.—4ft to io.
PRINTS — 4U to 6ftc.
Hardwer**—wvtiofe»«ie.
(Corrected bv Dunlnn fTsrawnre Co.)
WET.LRUCKETS. *1 per doxen.
hOPF..JMM>tlft. t4Vj«.; Westl, Uc.’, cot-
WIRE.-'Rnrb. 3fte. pound.
PLOW STOCKS.—Iiarman, 90o.; Fer
guson, 80c.
TUBS—Painted fi *2.20; cedar. *8.50
nest.
SHOES.—Horse. *4.25; mules *4.25.
BUCKETS.—Paint. 11.70 dox.; white
cedar, thro hoops. *3.20.
CHAINS —Trace. *4 to *6 dox.
GUN POWDER.—P«v keg. Austin crack
shot. *3: half kegs. $2.7f»; quarter, kegs,
*2.25; Ditpont and Hazard sniokelena,
half kegs. *11.83: quarter Kegs. #5.75;
1-lb. canisters. Jl, less 25 per rent.: Trole.
dorf smokeless powder, 1-lb. cans, U*.
I0-lo. cans. 30c. lb.
11.50: champion dunking, quarter kogs,
barrel.
SHOVELS.—*7 to *11 do*.
CARDS—Cotton, 34.CQ per lox.
Plow blades, 6c. per lb,
IRON.—*y
poumt.
AXES.—*7.50 to *9 00 per dozer..
LEAD.—Bur. 7Vfc mmnd.
NAILS.—Wire. *2.60 barrel; cut, *2.50
Groceries at Wholesale.
(Corre*’#e«l by R. R. Jsques * Tinsley Co.)
These une.*a are wnolesnie and not
to cunMur.iers'
MEATS —Dry solt ribs 7ft
Extra short rlhs 7%
18-20-lb, rib bellleti 8ft
18-22-lb. rib belllcB 8ft
25-30-lb. rib bcilles 8
Any of the aoovo out*, smoked ut
I la. advanca.
HAMS.—Fancy sugar cured IS
Standard sugnr cured......... 12ft
Picnic hams fift
LARD.—Fancy tierces 8ft
GO-lb. tubs .8(1
Rft-lt*. tubs 8%
6-lt». tins 9
3-H». tins Oft
Flake white tlercea 6
The same addition for other sizes
ns on pure lard
CORN.—Hacked white 73
No. 2 sacked mixed.... 72
ISO
PC. BOX 635. MACON. G A.
Louisville & Nashville R. R,
Shortest, Rest and Quickest line to WORLD'S FAIR—ST. LOUIS.
3 Trains Daily,3; Look at the time of the "World's Fair Flyer"
Lv. Macon every day 1130 noon
Ar. St. Louis next day 1:30 noon
4 HOURS QUICKEST ROUTE-4
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars. Stop-over allowed at MAM
MOTH CAVE.
Ask for tickets via L. & N. ' Full information on application 11
J. O. HOLLENBECK,
District Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Georgia Southern
READ DOWN,
and Florida Hailway.
LOCAL TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 23rd, 1904.
-2ftc. pound base: Swede. 4ftc.
Cordple .,
. Ar.ibl ..
Worth ...
Ashburn .
Tlfton
Ar 1 2
Lv S 2
Lv! 3 C
Lvl .
Lv 2 2 <
y ou s Tirton LvitL' 4o, 7
9 611 4 13 3 91!Lv.. Lenox Lv 12 00112 13 7 o<
;> «•;« j iitpv flrark. 8® 55 J?;«
it! r in j4iw p ‘* •• VoldOsta Lvllt oslu is! C 0t
1 & r IS iiSfiv y.idOfU Ar|ll oat 11 os)A 11
....'.’.Lvl 2 cd 1 (1
Special quotations mu<i« on carload
lots.
OATS.—Tcxoa rust proof 55
While clipped 53
No. k while 48
Sport.il •litotHtlniu on car Inis.
HAY.—Choice timothy 95
No, 1 timothy 90
Clover hriv $6
I'rnlvty unv TO
Georgia hay 76
Fpxunl quotntinna on car lots.
BRAN.—Pure wheat
I llxod br«n 1.10
trsey stock fool 1.3a
lU'Uable stock f»*nd 1,10
MEAL.—Water ground
^ Slft’in ground...,. vs
FLOUR — Private stcuk pestry...,, .*6.50
tin Pmc..^nr.4» ...
w. B. Kteel. 2d Is..
V4.Cer.0u.Uo
at msturltn
Ictne Brewing Co...
‘ SW Mnnr«(P»
~ l Wti
quiet
with any decline quickly re-
. ML In Liverpool fears were
pressed that the large holdings of tho
Egyptian interests would be sold If th«
decline continued much further. For
some time post ft hag been known that
the decline In the prospects of the Egyp
tian crop had lea to large itpecutallvt
pxtrehases of American cotton at hlghe.
In that market. A better demand
ted for cotton goodt. which
Ined In view of the
price
should be
era! ilupfpret
posed exhtu
Jhort side was marked dur-
bought lard. There ....„ w ,.„ lt ,_
shorts by a local operator, still the mar-
f*t was very dull and may change but
little during the next few days.
„ THEORY goods market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—While the dry
good* market Is more or less spotty In
character, many lines are Increasingly
firm, but owing to the scarcity of stocks
and the inability of manufacturers to
additions to ex-
port business are reported, and the home
.** Inquiring for many lines, espe
cially In cheaper goods.
MACON LOCAL MARKETS.
State of Georgia Bonds.
Georgia 4ft pc, ltd* 114 111
Georgia 4ft pc.. 1922...L,,.,.. 119 120
Georgia 3ft pc.. 1:»M to lt|i...lft6 108
Georgia 4 pc.. 1926 11* 11<|
Georgia 3ft pc., 1915, *500 104ft 104ft
Local CtocKs ana oanos.
Weslevun Female Coll6ge. I jkj„
denomnatlon Jan'v nnd July
’coupons, price owing to date
—*—Bw— ,im
.109
mpBBpnm ftx /
•lacoti Gas h Water consols... 95
Railroad StocKS.
Southwestern It. It. stock 115
Georgia Railroad stock 254
Atlsnfa A West Point Railroad
stock 163
Atlanta Weal Point Railroad
debentures 195
Augu-tu ft Savannah Rattroio
st rick 115
Georgia Southern ft Florida 1st
preferred stock 09
Georgia Southern Railroad 2d
preferred stock 64
Georgia Southern Railroad com
men stock 8ft
Seaboard, common ............ 19
Seaboard, preferred .......... 88
Southern Railroad pref 95
Southern Rallroo.l, com 85
riaiimad Bones.
Central uf Ga. In monimg* h>
per cent., 1945 119
Central or Ueorzia coltuteml
trust 5 pc., 1937... .....110
Ontral Gn. cor,w»!Idated....Ill
Central of Ga. 1st income...... 92
Central of Ga. 2d Income...... 7ft
Central of Ga. 3d Income €4
Ga. *South«rn Sc Florida let
mortgage, 5 pc.. 1*10 114
Georgia Railroad A Banking Co.
• ft per cent., 131ft..
patent...
6.00
V®
6.4ft
6.34
.. .48
Lv
Lv
Ar
,.. Valdosta
Lake park
.. Jennings
. Hampton .
< Iran din .«
Flora homo
.. Falatka .
111 vv.11 uj .
10 21(10 26).
....Ar 10 52 10 6 f >
2Jil0 52
....LV 10 08 1ft 07
....Lv 9 4*.| 9 43
ELTrl 7 S3 7 67
Nos. 3 and 4 nro solid trnlns whh Through '
tween Macon and Jacksonville, and carries Puli
ers between Mncon nnd Tlfton. on route betweor
and Chicago, HI.
Nos. 1 and 2 aro solid trains hetwcon Macon
Coach between Macon end Jacksonvlllo.
WM, C. SHAW.
Vlcc-Prrsldcnt. Macon, Ga.
id Palatka. and .
J. H. RAFFTERY, V. V. A.
Jncks'iuvtlle. Fla.
C. B. RHODES.
HARRY BURNS. T. P. A .
Ro.val Owl standard.
No. 1 patent.
One-holf
St nights
Low
IIRIRTS — Hudnuts, barrels.
_ Hudnuts. casks
RICE.—Fincy head
Choice hc »d
Medium <
Low grade ;
SUGAR.—Standard granulated
New Orleans o'arlflert
New York yellow
SYRUP.- -Georgia cane
New York refined 2ft |i
?4aw Orleans mmassiis
COFFEE-Green Rio, choir*.
Greer, run. medium...........
Qrrn Rio, low grade..,
Arhtickles* roasted
SALT.—Ifto.ih. u hlte s^cks...,
10Mb. n.irinp sacks...,
Fine *abf *
8ft-lb. packets
CHEESE.—Beat full cream...
One-pound cutu
HIOBB.
fCf.r reeled by O.fjemd ^
I)ri fllnrl
Dry silt |
Or?i?n sn!t, all weights
Green s*lt. cot L'Orrd
Damn red hid* s, according to
Oo»t Hklns 1
Sheep ekins 1
WOOL.
WowfeM, per lb 1
Unwished, nor lb 1
Burry, per lb........
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ALL TRAINS IN MACON.
Oeorfils Rallrc.id.
For Augusta.....I *26ni 4 ir.n’72»Sa?t» 16s
I’rin August... .110 65a! 10 wp| I......
From (!sr.iuk ,|t a I5i.it s 15|*,.. |
IAr
EFFECTIVE OCT. 23, 19C4.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THAI NO, UNION STATION, CORNER
Or PLUM AND FOURTH STREETS, MACON, CA.
(Standard, 90th Morldlsn Time.)
ARRIVE.
From Oavanntth and Augusta....*
From Savannah, Augusta, Cov*
incton and Miilcogj/bio *
From Ejtcnton and MlhsJaovlllt.t
From Madlcou nnd Athens....,
From Atlanta and Griffin...,,
rro-tt Atlanta find Crlffln
Trum Atbrta. Thomrston
From Atlanta. Tho.ruaton
Frwm fJlrmmgham, coIjmtii
From Dlrmlngham. columbi
Pram Montgomery,
* fbany..
3rWair
inOprr
, DEPART
| l or Savannah, AuuaetJ.
For Gordon. Augusta, Sc
Andaiugig.
Ftcrah. Albany .*
From Montgomery, Andaluola.
Hartford. Albany
From Albany and Amerlous *
Milledoevflle,
Covington
. For Mll'sdgevllls. Cstontor
* 7nBpm | For Madison and Athens.
*12i2Jom For Gr’ffln and Atlanta...
I For Griffin and Atlanta...,
......... For Griffin and AttanU...,
7;24*)m For Thomaston. Atlanta..
For Columbus, Blrmfnohsi
For Columbus, Montgomtr)
Hartford. Andalui
P. CONNER. D. T. A,
st the deck..,,
f.o.b. mills 2ft;
27sft; rM I'lmim .
prime winter yei-
‘ yellow nominal; prims
v.-JSAYe 1 -. stores..
WIunNqTON^' N-W.‘Spirit, tor-
I.:..it ps?
?R .... .vvatuui B Hi
SoTSireis nrm ftt 2 io to 2 -W; receipts
*X£SSi*t 2 l—‘*P>rRs turpVi-
est* q H!r cents; receipts
rllwtots fliifblWjjmt* 742. Itrsiln firm;
soles 1.837: shipments
— 1 * B. C. 2.63; D.
J. _ Rosin firm at 2.6ft; receipts
«3iS. B n?,r*'-- r «■
vtrrels.
..AVANNAH, . w ,
fine market quiet •»
951; sales 414; Vr* *
receipts 2.ftftft;
yl!} 4 ”* Glarn. 4.73; Water * Whites’.
Ombs Steamship Co.. 1st 6 p*r^
king Co.
cent.. 191ft
Georgia Rellrrsid & Ik
6 per cent., 1922.,..*..,... ....
Georgia Sc MuU.tmA consols, i
»»#*» ernt !*»<*, tft#
Seaboard, 5 per cent, m2
Southern R. R . 5 pc.. 1944 118
Cry Bor.at.
lineon 4ft ps.. 1924, ,...107
Macon U pc.. I Mi ..>’..,.115
Macon € per cent...... ill
Savannah 6 pc.. 19ftf m*
Augusta, pree as to rata inter-
«*»t and maturity,.
Atiarta. prjee ns to rut
ter nnd msturli/
Int
ter nnd maturity
Columbus. 5 pc.. 1909 too
Lumber Quotano
(Corrected by 21 as-** -• r
cr.mmon framing, slz^.,,,
Common hoards, rough..,.
C./fnrr.on frsmlng, ruv/rh..,^..
Ir-y^e-i and rant* • i flooring :
Dressed end matenad c^mj ry . j
her
nnd up
Id and'tip
For J
From Jexvtite.
For Pnlntkri ..
Frrr. Fslntke .
For VsMp-tm .
Kroir. Vsld’ta
12 45a!.
4 Iftpi.
12 45a .
4 10p.
1! £5al |
Southern Railway.
? 0\i. X S«a' I r.n
•Dsl»y. fExcept Runday.
Clecplno ears belwesn Maccn and OpvannsH on trains
and prrLirg Maccn a. rn., between Macon nnd Atlanb
end JitItftOnvIHs, Flo., cn train; leevlng Maccn 4i15 a. r
i. m.» .•*rd Maccn an I UK Louis on train leaving Macon 4
Macon 11t10 a m. Gstv/stn Macon nnd Blrmlrcbam on ti
a. rn.. r-rrl/lrg Maeon 12:35 a*, m.i botwssn M-cen nrd *
Mr con 4i19 a. m . arriving Macon 12:51 a m.. from Atlonl
eon a. m. Par'cr cnr on train leaving Macon for Atl
and 11*41 o m trvn for n*»vmnah.
C. A. DEWBERRY, C. T. A.. r
JOHN W. BLOUNT, T. P. «.
Ticket Cilices, 332 S^onl Sired, and Union Station.
m
For AtlonU... ,
Km Atlanta. • .1 * 1Al 9 40pl
V«T PruwswUdt.t 2 I6nl MW i.
Fm BruPswlcV.I 3 ftOs| 1 1ft»| f.
For Hnwk’nvlHe ® J 2 ^.
Fm Jfawk svllle} « 2ftn! I ISpj ’.
Central of Georgia Railway
tlsn.! 4 |6n! 8ftft.i; 1 Wpf 4 15p!.
;>>r AMnn
Fm Atlnn.l
For Snvsr.nnh
Frm Snvsnunh.
Buunre i
Revel edge’weather b . r : -7: to «?*r r,», ! Ar! b*
KV. j mxm) pine tWr-kf . j*; -,) , Ar. VI*
‘Jz iT r, . x • * N • 21.—Spirits tur- ! No.' 2 sawed pine sh!i zw*.ji jft to *2 Oft ! iJk. Mse on.. SrftktrrJf.v. Dubllrt,. rft'.pn
pent].., and nothing doing. 1 2*o. I Lest cypresB gl<ir.gia« ti.ftu »Ar. Dublin.. 9:2^tm|Ar.
Milledgevlllo .
Eatonton . .. TWwItonK?- ,,,# * ll'P
Cal A Mont.. 1 llplEstonton . ., 7 50a
CMm. f B.. .• I «• »”" Lc Co m 4 \l t
Alby U Hunt. 4 lMB»rm & f olm < ^
Alby A Mont. *1 JJ* ,¥52. t 'A.\*!!2 r .1 2 '<*
Alliany ,/JSWiSfLA Mont * 12 f 0 '
Jovington ... 11 ImfCovyifton ... 1 lop
Macon A Blrmlngblttn Rail way.
For LaGrange. W. Hf-js. Colutnhu i 4:i5 I(r-
For LsGmmf*.
Frm loifirange. \V. Spgs. Cotum...ll:t . n
Fmm InOrnnge, accommodation.. l lOptn
M.. D & 5- Railway.
i.. lifftpri Lv. Vfd.i t,. 7-Kam 1
X-. r..54pm‘.\f. Dublin.. t:4txm I
7:1ftpmj \r. Macrm...!* ^*n
S-fthitr.(Lv. Lublin,. ?. W>vm
UCHSLULLa OK TbAlNi
Depjrlur^s (io!n< North
\ m natl. carrying Jay coa
' out change) und PuUrr
8 3!)
Departures Goins; South
2.15 W:Stv
Jack*on-
ie« with-
M„ local
hnt«. carries nice Jsy coachoi
Pullman rewrvatlon car
rate to Atlanta 21 cents), to
York via Wazhlngton. Baltimore
Philadelphia,
p. M.. through trzln M»«
Chattanooga, carrying Pu
eleeperb from Maccn to at. 1
n rii> P. M., local train frgm k
J # jy Atlanta, carries nice ft.iy
ELEGANT HOUTHSRN RAILV
9.05
dth train for
1.35
,■•'-1.20
JS, ALL THHOUGH TRAINS.
Arrival of
So, Rv. Tr ains
PlfTTIT. Depot Tick
, O N C 4 2 4.