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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : THURSDAY MORXIXG, XOVEMRER 24, 1904.
W. G. SOLOHON & CO.
We offer R’tbject to sale:
10.000 City Macon t per cent, bonds due
19X5 to 1334.
10,000 City of Columbus 8% per cent.
BANKS.
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB,
President. Cashier.
W. P. WHEELER, Asst. Cashier.
Commercial and
Savings
Bank
COTTON MARKET
WEAKENED
Second Installment of the
Ginners’ Report
It CAUSED COVERING
Difference of Over 1,700,000 Bales—
Sales of 500,000 Bales In New York-
Usual Murket Before a Holiday-
Close Waa Steady at a Small Decline.
MACON, GA.
Each year In the Bank’s history has
shown an Increase In Surplus, Depos
its and Cash Resources.
Every accommodation granted do*
posltora consistent with conservative
banking.
J.M. JOHNSTON, n. J. TAYLOR,
President. Vico-Prcsident.
L. P. HSLLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Cashier.
American National Bank
MACCN. GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital $250,000.00
Stockholders' Liability $250,000.00
Surplus $123,000.00
Undivided Profits /..$ 30,000.00
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston, Stephen Popper,
R. J. Taylor. A. E. Chappell,
W. M. Johnston, E. J. Willingham,
Gen. RobL Ober. 1L A. Merritt.
You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National
Fsnk. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
LIVERPOOL spots closed
NEW YORK spots closed
NEW ORLEANS spots closed...
....9.SO
..9 5-16
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
The Macon cotton market yesterday
was weak, though thero was little varla
tlon In the prices. Good middling stood
at 9 5-16 and the other grades shading.
The receipts were somewhat larger than
on previous days.
Good Middling
Range of Prices.
9 6-16
iMiciaung
Strict Low Middling
Low Middling
Good Ordinary
C. B. Willingham,
Cotton Factor
MACON, GEORGIA.
Ship mo your cotton and get
the best returns.
9,500,000 bales, which would Indicate a
crop’of about il.230.000 bales in the event
* a largo percentage of the crop being
, at nber 14. But 10.000.000
tinned to Noveml
would point to a iarger yield, and
uni' a Huum (a'iiii iu a larger ,iciu. mm
would therefore lead many to look for
lower prices. But the whole report has
not come out and no one knows whether
the total will be 9,000.000 or 10.000,000, and
on then it would be impossible to say
the crop waa 12.000.000 balea any more
than 11,000,000 bales. That la the trouble
with these report* this year. They are
quite vnluele** aa on index to production.
We would advise waiting for the bureau
on December 3rd. Thus far those who
have been looking for a steady market
and places to get out of purchases on
reactions have been very wrong, very
wrong, but the season hat only Just
started; the prices la now getting down to
a very reasonable figure and the South
may nave something to say about selling
cotton at 8t4 cents or 8fc cents. ""**■
mand L
of the
la Impr
vlng to the proximity
deliveries ....
... Idence, and converters
are making inquiry for goods which can-
qulry is still In
are making '
not bo had.
MACON BROKERAGE CO
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK N >Cotton ICM ell
market showed continued pressure, and
In spite of a fait demand, was weaker.
Prime crude In barrels f o b. mills 19V*
to 20c.; prime aumrocr yellow 26*aMVi;
off summer yellow nominal; prime sum
mer white 30V*a31; prime winter yellow
NAVAL STORES.
WILMINGTON. Nov. 21.-Spirits tur-
K ntlne market, nothing doing; receipts
casks. Rosin firm st 2.W; receipt**
330. Tar Arm at 1.69; receipts 141. Crude
turpentlro Urm at 2.30 to 3.80; receipts
106 barrels.
SAVANNAH. Nov. 23.--Spirits turpen
tine market steady at 49^i cents; receipts
777; sales 2.6SG; ^nipmcr.ls 200. Rosin
firm; receipts 2.i-'»; sales 2.251; shipments
950. Closing. quoUri A. B. C. _2.63; D
418-420 Cherry st.
Chamber of Commerce Building
Correspondents of
THE O’DELL COMPANY.
Incorporated. Capital 3200,000.00
Cincinnati, O.
Quickest service '.n the South. \\ e
Invite comparison. No Interest charged
on stocks. All orders placed direct with
the O’Dell Company, assuring prompt
ond careful atetntlon.
Reference—The American National
Bank, Macon, Go.
and E7"l.6f\*:‘F, G. ~2.72'U;’ H.
2.80; I, 3.35; K 3.30; fl, 4.M; N, i.80:
Window Glass, 4.75; Water White,
„ „ This is
the time of year when the bears have
control of things, and there is too much
Nov. 23
Exchange Bank
OF MACON, GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. W. CABAMSS. President.
C. M. OUR, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
W. Caban its, S. S. Dunlap,
W. R. Rogers.
A. L. Adams,
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W. D. Lamar.
We solicit the business
chants, planters and banks,
them
usmsr,
N. B. Corbin,
J. H. Williams*
Sam Mayer,
T. C. Burke.
New York Cc *
NEW YORK. Nov.
ket showed continued
ond Installment of
showing a smaller pe
over the amount glntu
tics last season than
terdny caused some p
and the market In tl
a steadier tone, the us
fore the close.
The market opens*
vonce of 2a4 points
ter cables than lool
of
Immediately weaken*
d of the first hour i
about Sail point!
mar-
them courtosy, promptness, safety,
and liberality. The largest - capital
and surplus of any banK in Middlo
Georgia.
points of the low lev*
At this decline
urally attracted and
market had recovei
loss. The cenaus rep
counties have.ginned
year about 5,733,175 b
bales last year, was
The Way to Get Money
—Lots of It—In the easiest, surest,
safest manner, 1h to start a little
money working for you.
Money deposited with us Is never
Idle. . It labors diligently twenty-
• four-hours per <3hy, nnd It brings
Its depositors 4 per cent, increase
every year.
* If cannot shirk Its duty. It can-.
noL*s<*!ip*. The government keeps
■ nn eye on it by directing and reg
ulating; our nfTairs.
There are po two ways about it.
Ypu should open an account with
• us without nr single day’s delay.
You really can't afford to do
otherwise.
There's a pans book waiting for
you.
Union Savings Bank
and Trust Co.
followed by a furthe
carrying December I
ito 9.46, or again frr
12a14 points. Later
ened again tinder her
by the bulge, and II
on the early break
out of the market fl
morrow. The close
ellne of ln3 points, i
|jf 506,000 bales.
Receipts of cotton
were 46.432 bales nfi.i
week and 57.454 bn
the week 380,000 l>
bales lost week an
year Today’s rocri
were 15.608 bales i
last year, and at 1
against 2,176 last ycil
The Ports.
This Today Today Today
wk. but wk. 1903. 1002.
Saturday ... 30.776 66,182 66.368 52.017
Monday 6.1,718 71.735 59.737 56.330
Tuerday ....101.233 78,146 163.864 70.661
Wedneadny . 46,452 66,083 57.454 52.072
Recrlpta nnd Exports.
Today. Week.
Consolidated net receipts..
Exrorts to Great Britain..
46,452 259.1X4
21.568 160, {82
Exports to continent
Exports to Japan
12.426 93.164
2,550
Since September 1, 1104—
Consolidated receipts
Exports to Orest Britain.
Exports to France
Exports to continent
Exports to Japan
Exports to Mexico..
4.107.166
1,8X8.836
319.184
1,044.698
23.691
9,101
Receipts, Shipments, Sales, Stock.
The Ports: | Price.|Recta.(Sales. 1 Btck.
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
Woll rated coramorioal paper
and vory low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Sayings Bank
670 MULBERRY (STREET.
M. & B. RY
Depot Fifth and Pine 'Streets.
311 STATIONS.
PM 'Lv.
1 lb::: £SS::
• .... Montpellei
, . J Morans
|P::::j8Sr
41!
Nos 31 and 32 dally.
. Additional Train Service.—Train No. ••
leaves Macon at 6:46 a. nt.. Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays. No. 62 orrtvea
Macon nt 3:30 p. m., Tuesdays. Thursdays
ar.d Saturdays.
Warm Springs and Columbus Via
Woodbury.
* Ml
4 lO;Lv... Macon .
7 05 Ar. Woodbury
7 tt|Ar..W. Springs
• 60|Ar.. Columbus
..Arjlf n\
■III
Train. arrive .nd depart from depot.
fifth streets, at Macon.
~WM. AAV^ice^PreslSSt.
O. M. GRADY. Superintendent.
C. B. RHODES. Gen. Psas. Agent
C. C. MER6H0N. D. T. A.. Macon.
Dining Car on Night Train to Jackson
villa.
Via Southern Railway. Effective to
day train leaving Mncon 116 a. i
carry dining ear between Jestip ond
Jacksonville, serving (reakfiut before
arrival at Jacksonville. „
For further information apply to
JAR. FP.KEMAN. T P. A..
Phene 424. Macon, O*.
Spot Cotton Movement.
r yes-
verlng
hawed
in be
ad*
> bet-
Umost
e tho
lecllne
a few
sum.
a nat
ty the
If the
tat 47G
14 thin
non.125
d waa
•ement
inuary
about
weakL
racted
buyers
to get
ay to
ft de-
Imated
today
confusion to get a very clear view of tho
future.
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'a Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—A goneral dis
position has been shown today to work
for a reaction In a steadier market after
the severe break of yesterday. Most of
the buying wns for local and arbitrage
account, Liverpool taking some 20.000
bales during tho first hour. A continued
stream of hedge orders were received
from the South, but local traders doubt
If the Southern spot market will give way
as rapidly as we have yesterday and to
day. The glnnora* report from 473 coun
ties throughout tho South, Including the
Georgia county reports yesterday, show
an Increase of 43 per cent, over last
season In tho amount ginned. With tho
temper In favor of an Improvement, to
day’s report had a fnvorablo effect on
I »rlces, though In Itself would appear bear-
ah. Wo believe tho local short Interest
continues to be reduced on the declines.
Egyptlan.sclllnR wns reported from Liver
pool. On all sides wo bear expressions
of opinions that a reaction la due.
Mccon Brokerage Co.'s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—The cotton mar
ket was slightly firmer at the opening
on the more favorablo Liverpool cables,
but after the opening there was a rush
■■■■■■nMi w ‘ I
to sail and prices worked off sharply.
Tho South was a good seller and profes
sionals also put out fair lines of shorts*.
Later In tho day a belter cash demand
developed, and prices recovered mod
erately. Outride shorts covered on n good
scale and assisted In the recovery of
prices. The best prices of the day were
after the noon hour, and the market
had the appearance of being considerably
oversold. With a reduction of the short
Interest, It lc tho opinion of some of tho
large professional operators that prices
will sell down materially. Crop conditions
are exceedingly favorable. Tho late mar
ket was firm and transactions continued
on ft substantial scale. Tho volume of
business was largo. The general feeling
toward the close was that for the tlmo
being the market will be a traders' affair
and largely professional.
STOCKS AND BONDS
Increased Movement Had Depressing
Effect on Wheat Market—Ideal Har
vest Weather in Argentina—Corn
and Oats Up—Provisions Unchanged.
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK. Nov. 33.—Prices of stocks
were considerably lower at one time today
, I | today
than they were last night, and then rath
er more than recovered the decline, v.ith
some prominent Instances of aggressive
strength.
The whole market turned largely ....
money situation. Tho hardening loan
rates and the pending Thanksgiving hoi
Iday prompted considerable lightening of
specula tl vo loans. Another result
the declthe In tho amount of business
done. Yesterday's flurry In the money
market held Its influence this morning on
ment of additional gold coin for shipment
to. Germany emphasized the influence of
this showing. V. ¥ . Morgan St Company
announced the purchase of $20,000,009 of
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
533
r Kmc wnuc tierces r,
The same addition for other size*
Ptu81M‘«?^ h ju 7,
No, 2 sacked mixed ...;72
special quotations made on carload
OATfl.—Toxtou rust
preferred stock
Georgia Southern Railroad com
19
Seaboard, preferred - - iir
Southern Railroad prof 95
Southern Railroad, 34
Railroad oonas.
Central of Gn. 1st mortgage 6
per cent.j 1945 .....119
Central ol Georgia
trust 5 pc.
collateral
- ...... 1937 no
Central of On. consolidated....Ill
Central of Oa. 1st Income 92
Central ofGa. 2d Income 70
Central of Ga. 3d Income 60
Ca. Southern A Florida 1st
mortgage, 5 po., 1910 114
Georgia Railroad A Banking Co.
64 per cent.. 1910 103
Ocean Steamship Co., 1st 6 per
cent.. 1910 103
Georgia Rail fond A Ranking Co.
5 per cent., 1922 117
Georgia & Alabama consols. 3
per cent., 1945 G....11*
Seaboard, 6 per cent 103
Southern R. R., 5 pc.. 1944 118
Cl*v Donas.
{ iscon 44 ps.. 1126 *..107
(neon 5 pc., 1923 115
In con t i"T cent HI
Savannah 6 pc.. ioor .....103
Augusta, preo ns to rate Inter
ior and maturity ..,,,,.,...100 121
Columbus. 5 po.. tool
Lumber Quotations.
(Corrected by Masse* A Felton Lum. Co.)
Common framing, sised 312 nml U]
Common boards, rough... **amj
Common framing, rough 12 n *
Dressed ani matched flooring. .$11
18 and un
*11 toll*
10 to
Dressed and matched celling..-. ..IP
Square edge weather boarding., 19 to .1
Bevel edge weather hoarding *19 to $12.56
No. 1 sawed pine shlngies... .SS.9<) to $3.50
No. 2 sawed rlno shingle".. .$1.50 to $2.00
No. 1 best cypress shingles $4.0v
?- aa ruat l‘ roor
While clipped 52
No k white 48
HAY.—Choice timothy 95
No. i umotny so
Clover buy j,.;
Prairie nay 70
Georgia hay 7c
__ JJ*ci*l quotations on car lots.
BRAN.—Pure wheat $1.20
Mixed bran 1.10
stock fed 1.30
Rellrihlo stock f.*nd 1.10
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
...... ... ' 1 ""U ......... . 1
MEAL.-—Water ground Juliets 74
^^£$rPv Jf 0 u n ^ ’ ■
stock pastry $6.50
Royal Owl standard 6.00
No. 1 patent
One-half patent
Straight*
JLow grade....
Low grade * ka
BRISTS.—IludnUts. Imrrela 3.7J
Hudnuta. casks 1.65
RICE.—Fancy head 6
Choice head 5
Medium 4
Low grado 84
SUGAR.—Standard gmmrtntod 54
New Orleans o’urltleJ 5*4
New York yellow
BTRUP.—Georgia cane
to 80
New York- relined
ow Orleans moiusses..
Chicago Board of Trade,
New York Cotton Kxchai
York Oiffoe Kxchanip
Private Wires to Pr
New York Office
51 Wall st.
415 Fourth st.
.134
COFFEE.—Green Rio. choice..
Grsen Ulo. medium...,
Grcn Rio, low grade...
HIDES.
(Corrected by <J. Bernd A Co)
Dry fund 1 r.<
Dry salt 12 t-. l.V
Green salt, all weights to
(If. f.'.t . Ht < I . .flU«
Damaged hides, ucoordir.g to value.
Oo**1 ^klnH 10 to 25c
1* 1 bheep skins .....10 to COo
13 { WOOL.
11 ■ Washed, per lb 18 to 24o
m j. t.
416
Poplar St
..1134 1114 11;| • 4 r - „ -
When you visit Macon ana get
a bottle of Oid Edgemont Rye Free
No Expross Paid On This.
1 Gal. Old Corn 8111c Corn $3 00
1 Gal. Old Key Stono Rye..««..., 2.QQ
1 tjal. Old ronch Brandy 2.00
1 Gut. Old New England Hum.... 2.00
1 Gnl. Old Holland Gin 2.00
Corn. Rye, Gin und Rum $1.60 per
gallon up.
Express paid on two gallons or more
82.00 goods to nuine address In Jugs.
Jug and Bottle trade q specially.
since the period of Indigestion of securi
ties when Temporary borrowings were re
sorted to to avoid the necessity of sell
ing bonds at low prices. The placing of
tlicso In succession this week fits V
feet upon sentiment in quarters whore tho
belief Is held that the utiungtli In tho
present market Is fostered to u largo d«-
|;ra> by the greet flnan?l.tl powers who
Wave an Interest In \ l&u'.ug these
stocks end r.pcclaltlc.i and como of the
obscurer railroads suffered materially
The great strength of Atchison was un
explsined by any news announcement,
but It proved un effective alAV for tho
whole tnnrkot. United States Steel pro-
es last
For
111.036
is last
Irltans
bales
bales
Galveston . . .
New Orleans..
Mobile . . . .
Savannah . . .
Charleston ....
Wilmington . .
Norfolk . V
Baltimore . .
New York ..
Poston . . ,
Philadelphia
ft
fill
29053
28349
ii« ......1 46533
I I *062
1671 | 96337
241 .
Brunswick .
* 1
Interior Movement.
20441 914’ 88842
4386 2 8001120083
11001 401 20992
6781 { 2861
New York ^Cotton Futures.
Open. High. Low. Close.
ranuary
February
Kareh
April
May
Juno .....
July
August ...
November
December
8.87
9.60
9.67
9.89
9.47
9.80
9.23
9.33
Ul
9.59
9.80
9.70
TIT
9.43
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Money Market is Hardening—Lighten
ing of Speculative Loads—Stocks
Were Sluggish—Bond Barket Irreg
ular.
fermd was also an effective sustaining
factor. The mark** ihmrd Imu.w the
best and barely steady.
There wns a *onal»ut abnifpilori of
United Btstes Htcel sinking Mnd Ds on a
rising scale. The bond market gsnerally
was Irregular. Total salts, par value,
$9,160,000. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
The total salts of stocks today wtre
178.000 shares.
Atl. Coa<
depressing Influence
factor. At tho el^ie December wheat
was off Hafec . nn.l May was down 4
to 40. Corn shows a gain of ftc., and
oats are up 4a4c.
S*
Canadian ...,1934
Mi
1 were unchanged
Cent, ef H t«r«ay.18f'
Ches, hOh’s ...
Change 8 41 ton .
fhlc. b Alton of I. *3
Oil*, kdt. Vic... 114
'‘hfeSX. W t®7
Open. High. I*ow. Clos.
Wheat-
Dec. .
May .
Corn— .
Dee.
May
July
:: 8* 'Ml
49 49%
tit ill
1.084 1.084
‘-sil
n sa
45H 4S«
.c,%a«,f**«»u. fl
— aeqthsrn .... 194
CoL 9*t 1st, pffl... MS
l. 9a. 01*1, sM.. *6
f»eL k Hudson. ...199 1 6
Del., Tatek. - West .*30
D«n*er-IL Crsn'le 31
Dec. . . 214 294 284 291
May . . 814 814 814 813
Jfa: "« 3,5 “»
Jsn. . .12.65 12.70 12.65 12.65
May . .12.75 12.124 12.76 12-75
Lard—
Jnn. . . 7.00 7.024 7.00 7.00
May . . 7.174 7.20 7.17 4 7.171
Short ltlbs—
Jan. . . 8.60 6.56 6.60 6.321
May . . 6.674 6-70 6.674 6-671
Macon Brokerage Co's Grain Letter.
CHICAGO, Nov. 33.—A firm feeling pro
vailed In the wheat market at tho open
ing in sympathy with higher cables.
Prices strengthened fractionally nfler
the opening, hut the trade was largely
of a scalping nature. Considerable at
tention waa given to the Argentina con
ditions where sn easier feeling prevailed.
Howsvsr, ths actions of the Armour
crowd Indicated that they had covered
large lines of their short commitments
and are buying whent on a substantial
scale. Bulls contended that the market
was oversold, and that a substantial rally
was due. Later In the session the Ar
mour crowd wss supposed to be scalping
K rofits on both sides of the market. Tho
ito market was without material feature
and the fluctuations being comparatively
narrow. The final sentiment waa conald-
erahty mixed.
The coin market showed every evidence
of having been heavily overtold, and
after a very smell decline near the open-
Ing the December option advanced over
Krt* In pfi.mVPSV
ffacklnt Jailer...
TbvklnjtVal.pfd.. A9W
Illinois 0*ol 14*4
Iowa Cent 3'n
lows Cent nM.... *•
Kane .city Ha.... 3«4
Ken-, rtlffle. nfd. 8*
UMitsvtIle -Hash?. 11*4
ManhetMo (•
HoL Kecurlttea...
Motroniin. *UbfM*4
Min nest*.-Ht. t . 61
Mlnn. w ».P.kd.H.M 00
M.H.P %H H.3f.pM.ID , I
Mtssonrl *ss Jos»4
Missouri.K,-T.... 344
Ml*sonrt,K.-T.iwd 31
9.25
9.24
Spot cotton closed quiet 10 points de
cline; middling uplands 9.80; middling
gulf 10.05; sales none.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 23 -Cotton fu
tures steady. November 9.16al7: Decem
ber 9.1U19; January 9.27s36; February
9.86at$;„March 9.4U45; April I.Slatf;
tiir 9 (1,11 ■
h Liverpool Co*ton Futures.
■LIVERPOOL, Nov. S3.-Moderate busi
ness done In spot cotton: prtesa 10 points
lower: American middling 8.ltd ; low
middling 3.a6d.! rood ordinary 4.92d.; or-
dln-iry 4.74d. The soles of the day were
boles American. Receipts were 29.000
balsa, including 20.700 bales American.
Futures opened and dosed easy; Ameri
can middling G. O. C,i
Open. High. Low. Close.
Jan.-Peb 6.12
Feb.-March 3.14
March-April .....111
April-May 5.17
Msy-J—
8.16
&&S3j 1:11
July-Aug 6.21
Aug-Bept.
3.21
8.03
8.10
6.12
6.13
8.16
8.16
6.13
Dec.-Jan.
.6.09
i.09
B.f3
6.04
6.04
New Orfean-i Cotton Letter.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.—Spot cotton
steady. Sales wore 4.000 bales. Including
2.400 bales to arrive. Quotations un
changed.
Futures opened quiet, with prices un-
weakness In Liverpool and the
Iocs I bears, lort 1»» to I
census bureau report of tli
vaflpait of
joints. The
nnsted
(nruni uj
liulllsh. and when the report
an advance of * to 10 polnLt quickly fol
lowed. The market continued active and
liquidation by shorts assisted materially
in sustainlnw Brice*. In the trading J>- |
’2. sold down to 9.12, I * n bu
_ d finally declined to
The dosing was steady, showing
lc. a bushel on covering of shorts. The
May option was also arrive nt fractional
advances. Local commission houses were
good buyers. Shorts evinced considerable
nervousness, notwithstanding the pros,
poets for an abundant supply of contract
corn for l>3cember delivery.
The oats market continued narrow.
Prices were slightly higher on moderate
buying by loosl houses. Tho late trade
was without significance.
Provisions ♦bowed some strcoutli
small receipts of hogs at the yard*, nnd
fair buying by local commission hnucre.
Tho professional trade In provision* wss
of a scalping nature, and the mrtke!
movements were prlnvpnily *1110 to ths
CHICAGO, Nor. 23.—Thera was selling
weather In the Southwest, with buying
from that quarter, and a sharp advance
In July on very light offerings. Induced
■trength In, psmnber and May. will)
in July on very light offerings,
strength In Dcci*nil>**r and May. will)
shorts covering. An advance In Budapest
was supposed to reflect stronger news
from Russia, while a good deal of bullish
enthusiasm was worked up over nn en
forced cash and flour business, ond there
was open buying by tho Armour neople.
although It wss ths belief l n the pit in it
the Armour Interests were selling through
commission houses. Considerable long
wheat came out. rinsing easy and the
market presented a manipulated nppesr-
spots W0U M favor sales on the hard
Corn-Li verpoolflower on cheaper sec
ond-hsnd United Rfrtri offerings, but the
here developed considerable
strenr h. there being plenty of cash buy
•rs with sample lots 4 to lc. higher l»e'
Ing stimulated by the forge export husl
ness that has developed lately. Recelr*
w! Bl ^ here, and while trull
ifllt little setting early on fine weather,
the Kanes a report of 182.060,04V) bushels
,nduc, i , * f
JJ^ytfig with^-cember In strong demand.
Tbcr#_was resiling | n Kay, but the rnsr-
•*r*mg undertone and we
er.
ad van
will
net losses of 4 1
Ware 61 Lefond’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—The
alntalned for the r<ot of th
Oats were strong, burT theni h*-fng
experiencing dlf.
offthemsrfif* thstwer^ed
tier and M*y
re ther tight, but w<
ill work higher,
sere under the esll
with the market fnr
rile strength, but rr
atlons befog of a ho!
* e woul
tlons ln
think that
hmlslo
mates and t.lrhe
product showing'1
srd
>D!3 MARKET.
Alth^tvl
ows some slight 4e
Virginia. *4c-
"’HrNEfl —to > 8c. per^ po’VL
largo number of low grid- Industrial
Liquors— 1 Wholes* <c.
(Corrected by WelchMMurr A Msck.1
WHISKY—Rye. li b) to 18.60; corn,
,!0 to $1.50; gin. $1.10 to $1.75; North
Carolina corn. $1.10 10 $1.60; Georgia
corn, tl.60.
WINE.—73c. to $5; high wines. $1.28;
ort and sherry. 7bc.’ to 86: claret. S4*to
10 n cose; American champngnr. 17.50 to
$16.60 per case; cordials. $13 per do*.;
bitters. $7.50 per doz.
MM
ipfd l«*k
*t Line ..'4**
cnrer-n.0. ptd.. 144
rle
rfolst pf l 734
Meslonn Central. 2*4
Nat. tl.n. at Mat
v.n.n.af Mnx.pM, 4*4
6«w7erk Gent....Hl T 4
XortoU-Western • 74H
Fou lb era r no.
Boifiharn R> 344
Houtbsrn '»r, pM. 95
ToUU .-WestpW »3*A
beel'rs-T.Vrls,. ^
Cent.,. 834
...474
WIs. OnuL FM .
lerlran...
...3*6
United «Utss 1314
Walls Fargo 337
Ani*lim«4.riMri)sc 79
Am.fiarfoundrv,. 814
Ant.dar Vdrv.nM. M'i
Am.r'otfnnOil ... *84
Am. Cot. Oil pftf.. W,
American Ie»»
Amrrlaan Iflepfd. *7»;
Am fin. Oil 1*4
Am. T<lh. oil nM... It'<
Am. I/v->mntlre.. 3*4
Hsrdwsrw— wholesale.
(Corrected by Dunlsn Hsrflwsre Ca)
wB7iLTHICKETB.—$4 per dozen.
hOPE JManMa. fot^.j Besel, lie.; cot«
WIRE -Iforb. 24e. pound.
PLOW STOCKH.—Iiarman. 90c.; For*
AsarondaMln. Coin
Prooklyn nap.Tr. «74
not. Fuel 'ran 414
.70 dox.; whit#
Oons«lMate*l gas 219
Corn Prod nets.,..
Corn Trod.of4,
a.... 79H
794
sur.. 884
Rtf tillers’ MccorJ.
Osnsrnl H#e»r4e/.l*l
Internatnl. Paoe* J14
Iutrn. I*arv*» yfd
T?f ’CKKTS.— FninL
cedar, thro hoops, $3.26.
Cl! A INF —Trace, 84 to $8 dox.
GUN POWDER.—fin keg. Austin crack
•hot, |3*. half ksgs, $1.75: quarter kegs,
3.25; Dm*ont snd Ifnsard smokffoss,
mlf ktas. 811.15s quarter, nvs*. 2*.76*
-lb. canisters, $1. less 21
talfmvOTH
Intro. X»«imp nf i.
Natinnal Teal.... sn?»
Narlh American..tl*44
Ke-fotk.W pfd,.
BeaSIntfol pM,
Ksedlpsl! pM..
3ock Island Oo... M'4
flock 1st. Co, Pfd
8t.I^H.frfi. 2d Pfl 67
RLfSMiltt% Wstn. 21
•tl.AsVUi'.pfi. 434
♦ t.f-9.Vrn.lsrpM ....
Hen board com ... fi*4
ion ron ijur.ir
hit*- HI *sl.. 1*4
MIo3vo-lpf| ra«2
or rt-vvla.... M'l
Moll 44
Peoplo'srias HW
Prtssod 3tesl Ct-. *•
vr'.H.s.) a. n*r pf 1 *3
Pnllman Pal. flar.899
lto|iqhll«
Rtihher <
TfqbbpfOds. P(d
Tenn. Coal A Iron 7»t(
IT. H. f^sthsr I3'i
n. H. feather eft M'<
C.8. Ttcnlty A Imp 814
IT. H. fin ober ...• * tt <
r. 8. Rubber pf l *T<
0.5.atw..m,
0,8. B'eel ptd. . 90
Vestlngbous FI.181
Tfestern Union... 98
BONDS,
BePmdinrl«rot..D)'-| i, '**.Cene.4f.
“ ewtpoe...l8)4 Me».(V*i.ls* tn*’.. 87'<
F.8. t».-er 1044 Mlsn.AIMLr.fo i*ei^
C.8. 3s. eeupoa...l94 , ( M. Kan % Tnt fo... 101
lews. Pt IWf M Kan «TeifU M*<
It. eou.l“0»6
Atchison. e*n. ts.|02'{
IMstmeat »s 944
M. 4aaT.it 964
Nat is. r. of Met.
■■ .
1 •. t
1.141 W'
Atlanticooost L..I03 |Sor Pariflo «#....105
0,.. M 9^,. ..KVi IC.,i.nu.
Ml«
SS-.S^iV.i’T iSu]
• »h,.. nut
n^lnpf,YVU..lC"
U, 111. ) ..u‘, * It U ■
v i 1^ Hfnr* «»i*. 11,
^ ... m ... /tUX-
... <11- « t*V
KLI..M.W.U11. .
|(W»ilKir.l » Ui.„. »»
O..IUI.,
C..B.I. k »«. el 5, VI JraU-r, i'
g.M<«i..ra. «. uih.r* u-r ...m
As 1084 Minn lord Oil C28
814
Gel. A>omera it. r«4
Cel. Fael M
hk »tl * «Aran4 It 1C1
trie l»rtor Lisa Is 1014
Frfooen. ts ......
Tex. k Per. I
Tc4.8l.LA W.fo... 81%
Galon Poet a j is
n. W.Al).ciiy 1st 111
Hocking Ve. 4 Ms HO
L/c K 1 nIMs.... US
M btea gold is 1034
Cs Pse.ecar.i».
t„; 674
iV. 98^
MACON LOCAL MARKETS. '
Atste of Georgia Bonds.
Georgia 44 pc., 1913...... 114
Georgia 4*4 pc.. 1922....119
Gforgla 3*4 pc.. 1923 to 1I2J,,.1S9
Local 8tocKe er j Ujnai.
Wesleyan Female Ccdle.*. J pc.,
denomnatlon Jaq'y und July
coupons, price owing |o
of meturtt)
Acme Brewing Co.
MrCaw Manta Cr
' ‘ wai
Mccon Gas A Water cons
IV9 1V.
Georgia Railroad stock..7
AlLiMs At W
Atmifs 6r V/est
debentures ....
Augusts Sc Ha vi
Nuts and Fruits—Wbn'osaio,
(Quoted by itoush
JCMQNR—Per box.
$4.0A.
1 CO.)
PEA NUT*—North Carolina. 54a lb.;
APPLES-—Per barrel. I
CABBAOR—Virginia, pound.
ORANOF.B.—Florida per bnx. $4.06.
TURNIPS.—Per snrk, $M
poPr crate. $1.73.
Bsrcnn sodas, 60.
t rni r.rni, i
as. 6He.
i n. n, c.. 1
■i.r, T(io.
Excelsior OVSftr, H
Assorted canes, 80.
Sugar cakes, fie.
pick v-nnu). in '
1 trick cnn lv In boxes. C%r.
BJver>*thlng as ropresentnd or money refunded.
Express Paid on This.
4 Full qts. Old Edgemont Rye....$400
1 Qal. Jug. Old Edscmunt Rye.... 3 CO
4 Full qts, Old Horse Shoe Rye... 3.00
1 Out. Jug, Old Horse Shoe Rye....2.78
4 Full qts. Old Jeff Clark Rye 3 03
t Gnl. Jug. Old Jeff Clark Rye.... 2.70
4 Full qts, Old Ill* Horn Rye 2.90
1 Gnl. Jug, Old nig Horn Rye 2.30
4 Full qts, Old Harvest Corn 3.00
1 Gnl. Jug. old Harvest Corn 2.75
Orders filled same day received.
A ern
and Florida Hailway.
READ DOV/N.
LOCAL TIME TAGLE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 2Jrd, 1CC4.
10 06
16 11
11 M
I* M
1 59
2 Vi
2 42
flrsL .....
ills'
OTATION8.
Mncbn
. Macon Ar 4 291 3 60,11 23
K5th'««n Lvl 3 241 10 ; l
. Grovtttila Lvl 3 Oflf... '» r o
Lvl 3 47| 3 *6} 9 J'J
. Vienna Lv 2 22 2 oh 9 io
rnrilrn I ,-l * mi • «•! ■ mtx
8 03
8 21
3 16 2 33
3 6 ’i -
1 4.'. Lv...
• ^
LV.
3 10 I
K:::;:::::::::
_ . Lv.
4 13! .1 31JLV.
4 26 3 44ILV
4 30 3 48 Lv
5 O-i 4 31IAr
6 10 4 43 Lv
Cords'c -H
•VK?S.:::
Ashburn ..
Triton ....
Lenox ...
dparits ...
l li tu! i U
....l Lv|12 20*12 t"J 7 ;j)
LV 11 CII12 01 (i 32
Lv II 43 11 67 C fo
1 Vildosta Lvill 03 11 16 Q 00
Valdosta Ar il on 11 0j\\ m
Haytow 1
? m l?l Ar V JMk.onvll!o Lv 1 « 1 (9
A M|P- Ml
Dry OnoOt—Whelessts.
(Corrected by The WuxHbnum Co.)
PHEETINGfl.— 4-4. 6 to %%c.
Drill LINGS.—6Hale.
?OT, a AWi.??h
GHe9KJLt. 4 ^ to .?P*
vimztiftMir
-Pslntsdfl
$2.56
BHQBSLrJIorgs.
12.20; cedsr,
94.23; mules $4.35.
fl.TT
iu-ro dent. 6do. lb.
$1.66: champion ducking, quarter kegs,
fffrvri*—»t <d in do,.
CARDS.—Cotton, $4.50 par lox,
‘•low Mades. 6c. t»cr lb.
RON.—tVfro- pound Ikisoj Hweds, 4>io.
AXES—67.66 If* $9 66 per l
Lead—tier. 7t4c. fmtmd.
NaILB—wire. 62.60 barrel;
$8 00 per doMP..
cuL 93.60
MEATH —Dry salt ribs
Extra short ribs 74
18-vo-lb. rib bailies
18-22-lb. rib bellies •)
(Standard sugar cured lftfc
1'lcnlc l.nms
LARD.—Fsncy tierces 9*.s
•0-lb. tubs 8>;
10-ib. tube
$16.00
Macon 10 St Louis and
Return via Southern
(■'•lilwny
Tho Southern Itnllway will nil tick
et, from Moron to 81. Iy>ul, on
Tue,(lay and ThuradBy durlnc Novem
ber for ttC.OO round trip, tick,!, llm-
ltrd ten day, from data of ,nla.
The,, ticket, will not he honored In
parlor or uterplng core.
Train lenvin, Macon l;0r. a. in.
rle, throu(h coach to Laxlnglon. Ky
making direct connection at that point
with through train for Bt. Louth car
rylng free reclining chair car,.
Train leaving Macon 1:15 p. m. Car
rie, elegant dny coache, with but two
change,. It al,o rarrlc, through Pull
man deeper to Ht. Loul,.
A iiMi.v....
G 61 5 14 Lv
0 nt V2'< Lv....
« 31 f 63 Lv....
7 lit 6 29 LV....
7 521 7 66JLv,...
H 43 7 32 LV...,
9 liPI ft ttllf.v..,,
!» 1*3! H 301 LV,.,.
in oi 9 or, Lv....
in .to! • lo'l.v....
in nn! 9 G0!Ar....
la M p :*■
■ Valdosta
Lake Pork
Jrnnlngj
hiti"jpirlngs
aks City ;.,.Lt
• ks Butb r Lx
„ .mpstn Clly Li
. Hampton L\
Orandin Li
Flore home Lx
.. i’afotka Lx
.Ar
)Vhlto
Ml
i nnd Tlfton. en route between Jacksonville i
Nop. I and 2 nro solid trains between Mncon and Pafotka. snd can
Cneoh between Mncon snd Jacksonville.
WM C. MlAy , O. n. Rlfoi .
Vlcs.Prcelilont. Macon. Oa. Gen'l t*.
J t II. RAFFTERY, D. P. A.
Jacksonville, Fla.
IIAiDLWAY
RFFCCTIVE OCT. 23, 1004.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OP TRAINC. UNION STATION, CORNER
OF PLUM AMD FOURTH 3TRELT8. MACON, CA.
(tUndard. 90th Meridian Time.)
ARRIVE.
Prom Savannah and Auguita....* 3:30am
From Buvanneb, Augusta, Cov*
ington and Mlllodgevlne •1:10pm
From Eatonton und (.rifle Jgsvllls.t 7:60sm
“ n Madison and Athens *
,.,.n Atlanta and Orrifln.......•12:27am
r^om Ationta and Crrifln • dtcosm
Prom Atlanta, fhomasten ?11*10.int
From Atlanta. Tbomictorx • 7:2Jgm
From Olrmmgham, CoIu.mous. ..
From Olrmlngbam. Cofombus,.. .* 4:16pm
Prom Montwtmery, AnJaluila,
Ftorala. Albany *12:50am
From Montflomary, Andalusia,
Harttrrd, Albany • 4:08pm
From Albany pnd Amer'cus • 7:44am
Oordon. Augustn. Uavanna
Mlllcdoevllle, Catonton ui
Covington
For Mllledocvlfle. Catonton....
For M-xdHon and Athono......
For GrKfln and Atlanta
For Orrifln and Atlanta
For Griffin and Atlanta
For Thomaiton, Allan
For Columbus, Cl/
For Columbus,
For Albany, Florals
end Montflomery..
For Albany Hxrtforc
Montgomery
For Amerlcue end
•Drily. -i-Prcert Cundoy.
r.tr ti ears bstwten Macon and Osvsnnah on trains leaving
r.y Ms can 3»30 a. m.. bstwx*-n Macon snd Atlanta, and
and arrl/tr.g mseen ZW n. m.. uetwei n —
and JaeK'.envIHe, FI.., on train, lawlrg Macon 4iU a.
m., sn'J M v-cn an I Loul, cn train iravinu Macon - - ,
Maccn 11119 a. m. n.itw-n Mucen and Olrmlnuham on traim i.svin Micon 1 ci
a, m.. orrlvlrn Mocon «!» a. m.! between Maccn end Albany " tr.m. leaving
Mtccn 4:10 a. m.. arrlvlnu Macon 11:50 a. m.. from Atlanta on •- ^ • rr.v n 0 M i
con 4:00 m. Parlr.r car en train laavlno Macon for A-.ur.’j I ) in. . - J p ni.
an, 11ilJ a. m. train for Savannah.
C. A. DEWDERRY, C. T. A.. E. P. BONNER, D. T. A,
JOHN W. BLOUNT, T. P. A.
Ticket Offices. 352 Second Streel. and Union Siaiioa.
t' ¥ k ""***’
SOUTHERM
LCHCOULUL OF TRAIN6 INTO AND OUT Of MACON, OLOriGIA.
GEORGIA R. R.
AND ATLANTIC COA8T LINE
Hrhcdutes In Effect No. 18, 04.
6 Half 815*a
' “ ' 29a! ‘ “
115aj
Lv. Macon..»• 6 Kel* « Pit •
Lv. Mlirrik! 9 43a: 6 29p. $H»|
Lv. Ckomli-A 1144a! TOSpt 815a
4 20<i
nt. tlm't:
.... Augusta.|
(kiast. time)
1 20p|
Lv. Augusts
Lv. Florence!
Lv. KayrtTls
Ar Qgfrsnr
Ar Rlch ond
Ar Wssb'ton
Ar Balt lore. I
a aIS$£:\
9-Ip
3 W)S
3 43a
»33p 9 60s] 7 45a
In Eflsct October Ut,
Departures Coin? North j Departures Goin^ South
w7s» A. fl., through train to Clnrin- jri |g A. M., through train t'9
i ffotl. 'carrying day coach so (with* v '-•<-r>.« * ... to. s ai:
' out cbongs) and Pullman otospstt. | v awK^hcnj^: at-.o Puii-; an k-c.pe
i rift A. M„ local train, Msrcn to At- *1
. i ry] irntarcarrloa nice day coachsv end I
J Puiimm reservation c«r (test I"
Bolin
rats to Atlor.ta
York vis Washington,
Philadelphia.
‘9-05
33
dscon to Ct. Louie.
7.30
P. f.L, local train from Macon to | H •
Trains arrive from Augusta nnd points I
main Jin- st 16.56 s. m., 16.66 p. m. 1
rrom Gsmok r*nd way Mottoos, 6:16 p. m. I
W. //. HARDWICK. Cr— — 1
CLEOANT SOUTHERN
RAILV/AY
OININti CARG, ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
Arrival of v
So. Ry. Trains j
!: 10am—No.
x ofsm'i No. i
9.t0sm—No.
2:49pm—No,
f :13pm—No. 1
•4 fi..f,» Tl;.. .'1. O.«t..g-i and Atlanta.
- f* •. Hr in '.. l jl a:.d J*t tp.
f. f' ,n» I!avkl<.<«%!ll-
1 • . N Vb V■ >rk. Ar'- ar.-l Atfor.ta.
*■ ? ' A’l 'i’-i. ,* 1: ^ V ', T ‘ : ‘V ^.‘ ‘
t:l$pm—No.
'•■1 M. ■ ' .• 'i: ' - :: •= f ’r '-::. f. -r ^
<, i'ET TIT Ot-ict T*-.ket Aa«nL
V/. C. HAG IN, Lei. Agt