Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1904.
7
^S;,£?hT.?? & C0 ' COTTON .MARKET
IS UNSETTLED
10.000 city Macon 4 per cent, bonds
1323 to 1934.
10.000 City of Columbus 3%
BANKS.
Southern Offering for Spots
Had Its Effect
ESTIMATE OF THE CROP
W. P. WHEELER, .\«at. Ca.hi.r.
Commercial and
Savings Bank
' MACON, GA.
Each year In the Bank’s history hns
shown an Increase in Surplus, Depos
its and Cash Resources.
Every accommodation granted de
positors consistent with conservative
banking.
J7M. JOHN8T0TL R. J. TAYLOR,
President. Vico* President.
L. P. HILLVER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, AssL Cashier.
American National Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital $250,000.00
Stockholders’ Liability $250.000.0G
Surplus S12o.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. Robt. Ober. K. A. Merritt.
You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National
iBank. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
me Hundred and Sixty-two Members
of the New York Stock Exchange
Make their Figures and the Average
is 11,502,000 Bales—One Estimate as
High as 12,400,000—Port Receipts In
creasing—New Orleans Showed Gain.
COTTON
LIVERPOOL spots closed 5.10
NEW YORK spots closed 9.70
NEW ORLEANS spots closed 9'/ 8
THE LOCAL MARKET.
The Macon, cotton market was dull yes
terday and the quotations were about ns
the day before. Good middling held at
9%. and both the receipts and the ship
ments were larger.
Range of Prices.
Good Middling
Strict Middling
Middling
Strict Low Middling
Low Middling
Spot Cotton Movement.
.9Vi
Exchange Bank
; Or MACON, GA.
^ STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. W. CABANISS. President.
, • C. M. ORR. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
W* Cnbaniss, S. S. Dunlap,
W. R. Rogers, H. J. usmar,
A. L. Adam*, N. B. Corbin,
* ~ ~ ~ *’ J. H. Williams.
Sam Mayer,
.. __ T. C. Burke.
We solicit the businecs of mer
chants, planters and banks, offering
thorn courtesy, promptness, safety,
and liberality. The largest capital
and surplus of any banK in Middle
Georgia.
. R. Rogers,
L. Adams,
D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W- D. Lamar.
Rec;*. Shin. Sale*.
New York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2d.—'The cotton mnr :
ket opened firm Ht an advance of 6a 1*
points on better cables than expected nm
continued covering. After the first fet.
minutes prices here sagged off under
offerings by room bears who, having ~MI
ered yesterday, were disposed to put
fresh lines on the Initial bulge. Private
advices from the South reported on active
demand for spot cotton at the decline of
yesterday, but also claimed that spots
were being freely offered, so that the
disposition was to go slowly, pending
some more settled look in the Southern
situation. The average estimate by 162
members of the New York Cotton Ex
change points to a crop of 11,5*12.000 bales.
The highest estimate was 13,400,000 bales,
and the lowest 10.800,000.
Receipts of coiton at tho norts today
were 70,705 bales against 46.264 bales last
| and 74.784 bales last year. For
week 310.000 bales against 869 810
The Way to Get Money
—Lots of It—in the easiest, surest,
safest manner. Is to start a little
money working for you.
Money deposited with us Is never
. Idle. It labors diligently twenty-
four hours per day, and it brings
Its depositors 4 per cent, increase
every year,-
It cannot shirk its duty. It can
not escape. The government keeps
nn eye on It by directing and reg
ulating our affairs.
There ora no two waya about It.
You should open nn account with
us without a single day's delay.
You really can't afford to do
otherwise.
There's a pass book waiting for
you.
U lion Savings Bank
and Trust Co.
year. Today’s receipts at New Orleans
were 14.895 bales against 17.221 bales
last year, and at Houston 12,851 bales
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.— In pursu
ance of that candid policy which it Is
my aim to follow in dealing with the
cotton trade, I feel that I should stato
that I yeaterday covered the cotton of
which I was short, advising all inquir
ing friends of my action. I now an
ticipate a substantial rally, and per-
hapn a considerable although It may be
a temporary advance in the market, for
the following reasons:
1. The general acceptance of the
twelve million crop idea which the gin-
ners’ report has fostered had Induced
overselling.
2. I regard it as improbable in the
light of past hlstorjrthat the agricul
tural department's estimate of the crop
to bo issued on the 3rd of December,
will be as large as many anticipate
The record show’s that in the case of
unprecedented crops the department
has always erred upon the side of con
servatism In magin its figures. The
crop of 18S0-1 was 6,606,000 bales, be-
servatlnm in mnkklng its figures. The
department estimated it at 5,716,000
bales. The crop of 1897-Ti was 11,216.-'
000. The department estimated it at
10,000,000.
Thus it will be seen that In the case
of each record breaking crop, the un
der estimate ranged from 10 per cent,
to 16 per cent. It la undeniable, how
ever, that this year's figures from the
department, whatever they may be,
will govern the policy of both conaum-
and producers until they shall he
indisputably disproved. If, therefore,
the forthcoming figures of the agricul
tural department, shall not be over
leven millions, which as I have shown
Is quite within the limits of possibility,
even though the crop may be twelve
millions or over, 1 doubt if any furth
er decline will develop for some llttlo
time and sharp advance Is quite pos
sible. It W’ould therefore seem to be
a wise policy on the part of spinners
to supply their prospective required
for the next two or three months at
about present prices. It is well to bear'
In mind that In the past four years
the totsl resources of the national
banks In the cotton states have In
creased from $273,000,000 to $444,000,-
000, or abount $210,000000 and If the
forthcoming estimate of the agricultu
ral department should reinforce the
confidence of Southern holders in an
ultimate realisation of ten cents per
pound for their cotton a falling off in
the movement and a substantial reviv
al in speculations might ensue.
THEODORE II. PRICE.
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Cotto
Grail
Coffea
Members—
Chicago Board of Trade.
New York Cotton Exchnngo
New Ycrk Coffe* Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Ft. Louis Merchants' Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
Private Wires to Principal Points
Now York Office Macon Offico
51 Wall st. 415 Fourth at.
This Today Today Today
wk. last wk. 1903. 1902.
70.705 46.264 74.784 38,623
Receipt* and Exports.
Exports to France
Exports to continent
Exports to Japan
Stock on hand all ports.
... 16.632
... 10.967
... $.601
...089.459
Since September 1. 1904—
Consolidated receipts ,.4.293.680
Exports to Great Britain 1,442.659
Exports to France 335,716
Exports to continent 1.0
Exports to Japan
Exports to Mexico
Receipts. Shipments, Sales, Stocks.
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. Nov. the dry goods
market the week ends with lens animation
the part of trade generally, and yet
summer yellow 25%*2t>%; off summer
yellow nomlnnl: prime summer white 30;
prime winter yellow 31.
NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH. NoV. 26.-Spirits turpen
tine market firm at 48*4 cents; receipts
995; sales 665; shipments 2.56. Rosin firm;
receipts 3 289; sales 2,017; shloments 3.784.
Closing, quote: A. B. C, 2.60; D and E.
2.62%; F. 2.67m «. 2.72%; II. 2.86; I.
3.86; K. 8.90: M. 4.SO; N. 4.50; Window
4.7S: Water White. 3.1ft.
CHAJld .EATON, Nov. 26. Spirits tur
pentine and rosin market, nothing doing.
WILMINGTON; Nov. 26. Spirits tur
pentine tnerkot, nothing doing; reeplnti
3ft casks. Rnaln firm at 2.5ft; receipts 6ft.
Tar firm st 1.70;- receipt a 6ft. Crude
turpentine firm at 3.30 to 3.3'); receipts
lft3 barrels,
STOCKS AND BONDS
MACON LOCAL MARKETS.
State of Georgia Bonds.
Georgia 4 1 : pc.. 1915 U4 1
Georgia po.. 1922 119 1‘
Georgia 3% pc.. 1929 to 1933... 10G 1<
Georgia 4 pc..
Wesleyan Pemnlc
Acme Brewing Co I™
McCaw MsnfgCc
Macou Gas & Water consols... 95
Railroad Stocks.
Southwestern R. R. stock 115
Georgia Railroad stock 254
& West Point Hailrond_
V W
debentures .................._ a .
tigusta & Savannah Railroad
stock 115 116
Georgia Southern & Florida 1st
preferred stock 99 100
Georgia Southern Railroad 2d
preferred stock 67 68
Georgia Southern llaliroad com
mon stock \ 10 - 31
(Seaboard, common 19 2ft
Seaboard, preferred .......... as 39
Southern Rnllrnnd pref 95 96
Southern Railroad, com...**... 34 35
Railroad Donas.
Central of Gn. 1st mortgago 6
per cent.. 1945 119 120
Centro! of Georgia collateral
trust 6.pc., 1937 lift lit
Ontrnf of Gn. consolidated.... 1)1 112
Central of Os. 1st Income...... 90 91
Central of Oa. 2d Income 7ft 71
Central of On. 3d Income 58 50
Ga. Southern 6s Florida 1st
mortgage. 5 pc.. 1910 114 115
Georgia Railroad Banking Co.
6% per cent.. 1910 108 110
Ocean Steamship Co., 1st 5 per *
ci>nt.. 1010 105 •*To«
Georgia Roll rood & Banking Co.
5 nor cf i?t.. 1922 .117 118
lubnmn consols. -*
iiitH iifte
A Very Prccperous Condition of the
Market—Quotations cn tho Up
Gride— Ban): Otatemont Favorable*
MACON BROKERAGE CO
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
418-420 Cherry st. ’Phono 533
Chamber of Commerce Building
Corrojqicndents of
THE O'OELL COMPANY.
Incorporated. CnpLnl $200,000.00
Cincinnati, O.
Quickest service In the South. We
Invite comparison. No Interest charged
OH Stocks. All orders placed direct with
tho O’Dell Qomrnny, assuring prompt
and careful atetntlon.
Roferenco—The American National
Bank, Macon, Ga.
GEORGIA R. R.
AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE
file
STATION8.
Ar.|A Mil* M
6 00 -J $01 Mneon 11 on
0 15 3 82 ....Swift Creek.... "
6 3ft 3 421.*>.Dry Branch..,.
* ‘ 3 4*( Pikes Peak
3 .19 Fitspntrlek ....
4 02! Ripley
Jeffersonville ..
The Porta: | Price.|Reets.JBa1es.| Stck.
Mobile MPB
Savannah . . .19
Charleston ....19
Wilmington . .19%
| 2368! 14001 r.6071
2780! I 263 *2
4731
551
$6011
Interior Movement.
Houston . .
Augusta . ,
Memphla .
St. Louis .
Cincinnati
Louisville .
' Price.IRretH.IBaJea.t Stck
.19% | 128511 SftOI 97127
.19*4 37311 10151 89391
.19* I 89611 18001123797
.19% Iftftftl | 22576
again on Monday. As every one will
try to be without nny Interest over tho
bureau report.
Wars A Leland’s Cotton Lotter.
NEW YORK. Nov. 26.—The cotton i„ I
ket In getting siendler and It looked this
morning an though the worst was over
for the time being. Tho blow him been
a severe one. holders being shaken out
at a loss and shorts making big money.
Renra have had the first successful cam
paign of the Inst three or four years.
Those who believe cotton Is worth more
than It Is selling for may be wrong for
the time being, and again, the believers
In lower prices may prove far out of
lino. Too much stress Is being winced
on tho census reports. No one knows
but what 9ft per cent, of tho crop was
ginned on November 14th. *Oo back to
the government report of October Id
and find hdw much of the crop bad been
gathered at that date. About three-
fourth of tho crop wns gathered. Th*n
how much must have been ginned by
November 14th. When tho last renort of-
October stated that nearly all had been
picked, save ports of Mississippi and
Louisiana, then. If the percentage ginned
to November 14th. two weeks later. Is
not pretty up to the total. It 1a peculiar.
Walt for the government report—It may
surprise tho trade.
Macon firokeraoe Co.’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK Nov. 26.—A strong mar
ket prevailed for cotton today wuh the
recent activity sustained. Liverpool ra
bies ruled strong and there was urgent
demand from shorts In the local market
at the opening. After a slight reaction
operated on the bull side.
NEW YORK 3TOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21—Initial tronsae-
tlons In todoy'e stock market were made
up largely of United Stntea Steel Issue*
but before the end of the brief a*afl*»n
business Inernns-d In volume nnd the
market broadened until U ombrceed o
great number of the standard stocks.
At (he outset large blocks of s'^e’ rrvn-
mon nnd preferred came out st (motion'd
edvnnees nnd tho bonds also mined.
There wero slight nd^ner* In s'l^h •-»c.
elnllles as Colorado Fuel. pssssod h*«<M
Car nnd American Locomotive. Amal
gamated Copper responded to having by
houses supposed to represent Boston In
terests. The list filletU“fed n#rr*»wiy * ir
n hrlef period, but shortly before tho
publication of the bonk statement, u
heavy buying movement set in. Thero
was a lively demand for Union Pnelflc.
Southern Pacific. Missouri Pacific, Erie,
Southern Railway. Rork Island. Louts-
vl le end Nashville. Penrsvmrnla nod
others In the same group. London bought
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific, und
I the extensive purchase* of Brin were
I probably for the account of the professlal
short Interest. The market remained act
ive to the close 'and prices of many Issues
New York Cotton Futures,
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Cotton futures
opened firm nnd closed very steady.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Issues. Atchlsqn made it slight g*»n tn
spite of It* poor October report. Great
Northern preferred advanced 7 points,
making—'- '- —
Total
$5,020,000.
The total sales of stocks today wero
586,700 shares.'! • ‘
Atl. Cra t T.lno „.1M
Baltimore kO.„. T«‘4
b. k O. pM M'<
Canadian Paa «..»18l%
Cent, ef X Jerasp.191
ches, A Onto 90
Chicago t: Alton . 40
rhle. k Alton pH. 93
Cbte. Adt. MTn*.., 2
Hilo AX. W
tide. W1.trftt*.F..11*H
Cbte. U.ftR.P. pfdiw
ChloTsrm.ATrna. IV
OhloT.ATrns. pM 27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
Well rated commerical paper
and vory low rates on Mar-
kotablo securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
670 MULBERRY OTREET.
9.37 9.40 9.10 9.38
*1. & B.
March .
April ..
May ...
June
July ...
August
9.68
9.47
9.25
9.30
Local and Through Schedules.
October 23. 1!K>4.
Snot cotton etoaed Quiet; middling up
lands 9.70; middling gulf 9.91; sales none.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 26 —Cotton fu.
•ures stendv. November 9.13aID: Decem
ber 9.16*1": January 9.26a27: February
9.3Ka$7; Mm-rh 9.44s45; April 9.6tsS4;
Mny 9.39n6ft.
Llvgmool Cotton Futures.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 26.—Spot cotton
quiet: prices 2 nolnts higher: American
middling S.tftd ; low middling 4.98d.; good
ordinary 4.8ld.; ordinary 4.6gd. The s«!es
of the day were 6.00ft bales, of which
30ft bales were for sneeulatlnn and export,
nnd Included 4.60ft hales American. Re
fute were 4.00ft bales. Including 3,566
lies American.
Futures opened quiet nnd closed steady;
American middling O. O. C.:
P M !Lv.
nil
Macon ..
Sofkee
... Bklppirton
..... rijrOv
.“ar..
.... Dvns ....
.. Culfoden
. Yatesvtlle .
... Upton ...
. Thomas ton .
... Crest
.. Thunder ..
. Woodbury ,
.. Snelsons .
.... Mount vide
.... Rot>ertson
Ar.. LaQrange .
.Lv
Marob-Anrll
Anrfi-May .
May-.Tune .
Jtme-Julv .
Jutv-A U«. . ,
Aug-Sept. .
Ort-Nov.
Nov. -Dec. .
TVr.-Jin. .
Nos 81 and 32 dally,*
Additional Train Service.—Train No. 81
leaves Macon nt 6:45 a. m., Monday*.
Wednesdays and Fridays. No. 02 arrives
Mar«;n nt 3:50 p. m., Tuesdays, Thursday*
Warm
Sprl Wo
and Columbus Via
|P Mi {A M|
| 4 10 Lv... Macon ...Arlll 15|
I 7 05'Ar. Woodbury .Lv 8 I5i
J 7 25!Ar..W. Springs..Lv! 7 5fti
\ 3 50,Ar.. Column us ..Lsl 6 20|
Trains arrive and depart from depot,
corner Pine and Fifth streets, at Macon.
u 5W!*c”tJSA , w?V5i!^,SS?
O. M. GRADY, Superintendent.
C. B. RHODES. Gen. Agent
_ _ ~ * A., Macoi
C. C. MERSHON. D. T. A..
on, Ga.
THOS. H. FREEMAN. C. T. A.. Hotel
Lanier. Macon. Ga.
Dining Car on Night Train t* Jackson
ville.
Via Southern ty^lway. Effective to
day train leaving Macon 2.15 a. m. will
carry dining car betwreen Je«up a
Jacksonville, serving breakfast before
arrival at Jacksonville.
For further information apply to
J AH. FRSX2XA& T V. A..
Fhtr.a 4-4. M&con, Ga.
Open. High. Low. Close.
6.ft3
6.05
6.A4
6.03
5.
6.04
5. Aft
5.11
3.05
5. At
5.03
New Cotton Letter.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 26—Spot cotton
active, with sales of 11.75ft hales. InHurt-
6 "Aft bales to arrive and 4AA bales f.o.b,
Qvolntlons unehanged.
Futures opened •’■eady with prices 4 to
9no|nts up. Tho highest range of prices
’ lonths was: December
I -. 8 and March
the advance In Llvemool wa<
♦he iirnrovcmert In the
Weakness In Wheat Due to Ideal
Weather Conditions in Argentina—
Corn Off, Oats Unchanged, Provia*
Ion* Higher.
>
a loss of MuXfcc.. and May off Hr. Corn
shows a decline of an evon cent, and
oats are unchanged.
Provision* on the close were a shade to
10c. higher.
Open. High. Low. Clog.
. . 1.09*4
:: *■«?
Wheat-
Dec.
May
July
Corn-
Dec. ,
Mny ,
July
Oats—
Nov.
n*c.
May
July . . s:
Mess Pork—
Jan. . .12.8' . ■
May . .12.97H 13.03
4»H
45%
45%
m
1.09*4 1.08% 1.08H
1.1 AS 1.09% 1.1ft
•»H 93% 98 H
49*4 43% 43S
45% 45V. 46%
45% 455* 45%
?ft%
31S
31 %
ci.a.aast.r^uis. ai%
Cel.Ooiitharn ....
col. fto. 1st. pfd... MS
Ool. Ro. 210, sM.. 35*4
Pel, k lia ison ...I**)#
Dal.,Look..Wssl '.9M
Oanaor-n.qrand# 3*
Danver-luo. pfd.,
Erl m
Trlolst pfd It** i
Frla 9n pfd 64%
kTallff... 95U
jrVal.pM.. Ms
Illinois Coni D3S
InwaOent 3'
TnsraCont.nf(1.««. 54%
Kana.CltrBo.,,.. 79
Ksn-.ritrHo.pfd. m
Loularllla-ksahv 1'9'<
Manhattan I,. ....16*14
list Haourlttes... *1
0piin.Ht.nr.1ns
Ulnnaap. -Ht. *. «l
Mlnn.-t.F.M H.M 9IH
MJt.PAP.H.’K.pfd.mt;
Ulsaour) ran I0t»4
Mtseonrl,K.-T.... 34U
VIsaoarl.K.-T.etd 41‘<
Mtslean Central.
Rat. Tt.lt. of get
x.n.n.or Vot.pM. ns
dewTerk Ont....lM
Morfolk-W«»wn . 73
Ko-foik-v pfd. 1*
Ontarto-Weewra 42S
hnmritsnl* ik»
pm«b..aajk8t.r.. w
Readme 74
Readlnrtat pM... M*4
ttssdlpgl-t pfd.
Sock Island Co.
flock lsl. Co, pfd.
March 9.46.
I wag ascribed
local market.
Dooember op*r>M 6 points up at 9.^.,
advanced to 9.15. but receded a oolnt or
two before the eegsleu end“d. Tradlnr
was unusually native for a Satiirdiy hoif
holiday, the market closing steady with
net gains of IS to 14 nolnts
Llvemool Cotton Statistics.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. ?6.—Following are
the weekly cotton statistics:
Totsl sales of all kinds 4A.AAft
Total sales of American 3«oftft
English s'dnners* takings 74,ftfte
Total export 7.ft>0
tmports of all kinds Ilft.ftftft
Tmport* of Am-rlcon
Ftoc’t of all kinds 4fto.aoo
Stock of American .....440,000
Ounnt|»v nf*o«t of all kinds 444.000
Ouantltv afloat of American 4A7.AOA
*t*otnl sa'es on sne/-iilation *.v»
Total sites to rrporters 2.8ftft
Hubbard Bros. 4L Co/s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Nov. 26.—After the llqtii.
datl
sharp rea
—’’.Ion was
regardless of the u.ncer-
bureau renort nert waek.
rally du
tsintv of th m mi
which In Itself war enough to bring about
a covering movement. For several years
anyone who has remained aha *
December bu
feet Is njflfii
>revenc any short interest
ting. Outside of this fer*t-
rn*nt of the crop continues
e scale wltiHv;t any
IMng off. Estimate* rtf th,
t range from 9 '66.016 t»i
f fincQ to y.ov*~xb*- ft
Jan. . . 6.67H 6.62% 6.67% (1.63%
May . . 6.77% 6.82% 6.72% 6.80
Ware &. Calafid’* Grain Letter.
CHirAOO. Nov. Wi.— Although cal
wera firm and tho world’s shlnment* ...
tlmated smaller*, tha opening In wheat
was lama and ther* was selling by tho
Northwestern sioclrf incrcising. s^mo
buying, appearing on bullish Arrentlno
news although ther* w.ts a conflict of
<H»lnlont that was su|r|c|ent to start •
mfKsinn house selllnr. with local hol u m
unloading although dry weather m-ns re
ported from the Southwest. There was
a large slse decline with some short-
covering towards tha Ho*w. We think
it will be bard to sustain Rho advances,
and would favor sales on hard spot*.
Com—Sentiment was beorlsb on drl
Weather and the expectation of In crease#
racelnts. December being Jammed dowr
and acting beaw wlt|» veri' little chae—
In May. W* srfll feel friendly to Ahls
cares 1. sod favor ourehases nn recessloo
* Oato-Cariota were over the estimate
and tb**re was a good demand for sn^-»
lotn with prices steadv. Trade wns JKbt
In futures and were without feature. b»»t
w* am Inclined to look for more activity
there was good rornm!«*|on hotir,
.tortln. ,hnrl. to rnv.rlnr. with th.
firm all around. Indications are for high
er. wires.
Ora in Letter.
CHICAGO. Nov. 26.—The Argentine r|t
nation wan agi|n the ptindurtl factor In
*od«*y. At the opening
tb* warket wasHnfinepr-d by higher Uv
erpool cables. Shorts were the be«» b»c’
ers. after the first few minutes. The ab
sence of any unfavorable neve In regard
wi 1r S!?J! n *." ,lu,, tl4)n Induced the
operators turned to
the ruling side and the market w- tUen-d
nnd December was eanecially v.-eak. T»
:9/wslon. The volume of
business was fa*Hg |»rg*>
1 T± t *A t wesk In snlt
^ <k>nd weather for curler
rp™ an * Increased pi
ZlLtUhn.,L ht ' : hu r ^ ar <y*o
Hbeml seller*
wnib-r m fr.rr.-i down more tl
1 Liverpool I* expected r r ally aoerply
n*f was small. Price
Trading in A
Prrnlctors r>>
®tVivtn^ h-
HonihentPac 6714
Bo'itHsrn II) 33b
Hnuttnjrn uv. pf I.
TM/i*-PnnMli .... M'4
Tf»l-1o,Kt.».-Ws*t M U
Tei.9r.f;.«r*stpM mi
fTnton Pao..... . llrt%
Union Pac. pfd.... flty
Wabash 274
Wnhasb pfd 4454
whssl'eff-Tt.Cii*.. w'}
WtaeatlSlQ 4>tnt.., VVi
Wt*. Cent. Pfd .... *8
Adorns ....9947
716
United Rtaiet <21
Wells Fareo 2*3,
Atnnlsmid.4V.npsr 80 4
Ani.Car Foundry.. |*2 '
Am.fiar Fdrv.Pffi. 90
Am. cotfnn Oil ... 34
Am. Cot Oil pfd.. t»
American Ira..9^
Amerlsan lea pfd. 37 i
Am f in. o||...... T4j<
Am. TJti. Oil pfd... 89
Am. l/>comatlrv.. 96'4
Am. Looomnt ftMUM
Atn.3rns|t|r.r*infff *1%
Am.Hmlts.ATtpfd.113
Am. >urnr Hfs....l49
Anasaada Nla. Coil*
Urooklra Rap. Tr. «3
fVd. fuai *: iron. IJ%
Oons<.ttdaU><1 km
t’nra Products.... 2»
Corn Pmd pfd.... 90*<
IMMiiier*’ Hseur.. j
Oanaral r.l(Ktrla..lW
fntarnatnl. Panar 1»H
futra. PnnsrpM D*
Intra. Pump ..... 4ft'
Intrn. Pam* pH. **
Watlanal food....
North Amarteao..l0*5{
Pacta- Vail 4»H
Po-,tle*s dan 10*%
Pr»Mad Rtool 4Jar. 40'*
PrasMst H. flir t»M Wi
Pullman Pal. nar.t8.ft
rt-nut.'is 17*
■■■ TUcihlteRtaal p!J IV
PI I tab. ,a a ML r*. i Rum MW o-ode ... U
74 ' ! ft nt,* r*r Oda. rfd.. 97 .
97*4 >Tcnn. OoV * Iron 74’*
t"*4 l*. s. Teatfmr .. ||ti
P. a. r^athar nft e.ft
*6*7 I ff.». Realty Aim* »1»4
Rt.l~H.Vrti. 31 t»M «l*f l». 9. Il*bb*r .... « «'
{•LlmtirB.. Watn 7V% n. 9. Ttubhar pfd 91 *
. u-*n>t | D.6,Hlsel.,,,,,,,, 29*(
MOTPNVf. 8. S*«al pM. 01%
Hentvy*rd mm ... tev; ^tmtlnsli'*'M FI.19U"
M* 3«*4 I Weetnrn Union **
r.9.1*. -at :»^s
t.8. aonno»,,.T6Vf
t. n, pea •*. rrs Wi
0.-. Mdu r«n lift f
CdLnagU rss..i«4*<
n**M. M3.l"4'i
Atableon. son. li.luPI
A 'ftll'l
94?
Atlantic const L.. 0>\
Halt, k *>. «s....».|4*r;
BalL k V£t.. 96,
«>a.of <4*. AS....II1U
Oes. 01 »%. .si la • 9t
Car. old w 11 In . 71
cvi* a 'Jht> i%«iniu
fills, ft tiL 4 4* 9
. a* k Taf la... 104
M knn A Tat|U 4rt
V. Ait.aT.4s »-V
Fat. ft. It. ft
con. It... ■ ■
K T.Can. saa.k'^a mi
PV(
Nor Part An «k,..',1ft!P4
Xrr Pa-l-a. 7.V;
Norfolk A weet-gu h
Ceorgl.i
per ennt.. 1945..
Seaboard, f* per cent 1ft2 lot
Southern R. R., 5 pc.. 1944 118 119
C r .**v Qonoc.
Mncnn 4% p9. r 1‘24.... - 107 109
Macon f* pc.. Ifi* - * V' til
Macon 6 per cent 110 111
Savannah !• pc.. 1903 M3 104
Augusta, ptvo us to rate Inter
est and raaturltv *00 123
Atluvtu. price ns to rat* Inter-
ter nnd maturity 100 1?t
Columbus, 5 pc. 1009 105 IOC
Lumber Quotation.
(Corrected bv Masses * Felton Lum. Co.)
Common framing, (fixed........$13 and up
Common hoards, rough *9 and up
Common framing, rmich 17 and up
jessed nnl matched flooring. .$11 tn $1»
Pressed end matched ceding.... 10 to 18
viunre edg* weather iKv.rjtnff.. 12 »o 16
level edge wentber boarding $1010 112.66
1 sawed pine shin•*!**... .ffi.ftft tn $3.60
2 sawed pino shingles.. .$1.50 to $2 oo
I best cyproas shingles 54.Of
m ■ j uy i. p ■ n
LEMONS.—Fcr box. $4.«»ft.
PEANUTS—North Carolina. 5%o. lb.;
ir-Mnla.
PU.l’NEH.—6 to Ke. per
APPLET—Per b*rrd. J2.76.
TtAI^IN’S.— New crop. St.75 box.
BANANAS.-Hunch, It.Ro to $l.7i.
ONIONS-Per bushel, $1.25.
OR A NORA.—Florida, $2.50 box.
CA BRA OF..—Virginia, l»<o. pound.
ORA NOES.—Florida, per W». $4.00.
NEW POTATOF.K Per sack. $2.00.
PPANTSH ONIONS —PePr crato. $1.73.
TURNIPfi.— Per sack. ;i.30.
Liquors—WholOMm.
(Corrected by Welchs.lbauw ft Mack.)
WHISKY—Bye. SI M to 83.36; corn,
...«0 to 61.80; gltt, $1.10 M $1.73; North
CnroMr.n corn. *1.10 to $1.50; Georgia
corn. $1.60.
WINB.—7L.. ... ....
mrt nnrl sherr>*. 7»c. to !
^10 a ru»se; American cinmpagn
116.56 per case; cordials. $13
bitter*. $7.80 per dot.
1ft 18
5 3IIM.
I $! M :
6 02 ...
6 1? ...
|P MIA r.
..... i iii«
Allont'n pns'g track
.. Allentown ....
... Montrose
k... Dudlwy
.. Bhewntakn ..
.... Moore
(Coal Chute.)
.... Dublin
p. Si 8. June.
D. & 3. June.
.. Cntlln .
. M Inter
Rockledga
.. Orland .
. ilopertou
Tn try tow u
L Stanley
Vldslln
I "i
8 4ft
8 n«
8 23,
8 1 Si
8 ftn
8 ft!|
1?
1 ?*l
I,v. Fir
Lv. Fn;
Ar Pet* rn'ri
Ar Rteh'onJ
Ar Wash’tOT
Ar Baltl'ore
Ar PhlUdel
Ar N. York
on main lln«» at 10:55 a. m
From Camok and way statin
W. W. HARDWICK, Gen’l
W. C. RAGIN. boi. Acjt.
Non. 19 nfid 2ft, first-class dnlly with
clean nt coaches,
Nf»s. 21 nn»l 32. mixed train, dnlly. »r-
rlvtnt nnd departing from foot of Walnut
street near entrance to Central City Park,
Macon.
J. A. BTREYKR, G. P. A., Macon,, Ga.
J. I. 0R0N80N. Com. Agt., Macon, Ga.
THOS. H. FREEMAN, City Ticket Agt.,
Macon, On,
NORTH OR NORTHWEST
TRAVEL VIA THE
“EVANSVILLE ROUTE”
(E & T. II. & C. & E I.)
Tho best equipped and most
direct lino to Chicago and
all points reached via
Chicago.
Inquiries regarding rates,
time, otc., addressed to rep
resentatives given below wiU
recoive prompt arid courteous
attention.
T. F. Jeffries, G P. & T. A.
Evansville, Ind.
D, H. Ilillman, G. P. A,,
Evansville, Ind.
S. L. Parrott, D P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
and Florida Hailway.
• (Corrected by Wlnn-Johnson Co.)
Rarona rodas. 6o.
nos. 7
•r era
nInprer^snaps!. W C., 7%c.
Excelsior ofts*tr. 7%c.
Stick Candy. In barrels. 6%a.
(Corrected by Tho Waxetlmum Co.)
PIIEETING9 —4-4, 5 to 6%c.
PEA ISLAND —I to 8c.
CHECKS—4% to 6c.
RLEACHINOfl—4% to «c.
PRINTS.—4Vi to 5%c.
WEH.LBBCKETB.—$4 per dosan.
HOPE.JMnnUa. I4».fca.: Sea*!, 11c.; cot-
WIP.E -Barb 2%c. pound.
PLOW STOCKS.—ltarman. »0o.j Far-
gueen, fOe.
TUBS.—Pal ntedfi 12.10s waJar. St
n< SHOF.fl.—Hors*. $4.25; mules $4.25
BUUK1CT8— Paint. 11.70 do*.; wh
cedar, tbr* hoops. $3.20.
Cll A INS—Tract. |4 to $8 do*.
GUN POWDER.—Per fc*g. Austin crock
»ho». $5: half kegw. $2.75: nuarter k^gs,
$2.25; Dupont nnd Hnsard '
half k«gs. IH-86; q
Lib. canlstara. SI. I*nil „
dorf sniokolass oowdor.
do ci.ns. $9o. lb.
6HOVI1J.-I7 to $11 do*.
CARDS.-Cotton. $1.50 j>*r Jot
Plow blades, ie. per It*.
IKON.—S%c. pound basat Rwad*. 4%o.
.56 to S9 0ft per dox*p
LBAU-dtur. 7%c. nonnd.
NAILS.--Wire, 12.50 barrel; cut, $2.50
1-lb. cane. $1;
fu-lo cans. 50*. lb. ,,
1.50; cnnmpion ducking.' quarter kegs,
•S.“n.
518.111 01
p ? oiviiift ?L
6 111 |)2 2*iLv
P M'A M A M
Ar I 2ft, :: 50 ll 2‘.
Lv{ S 24 ... l-» -’I
...Lv| S 0<*|.
2 43 1 43 Lv.. ,
2 03 Lv Arab.
WorUi
IUM Lv* 2 47; x 21 ft aft
int 1,V 8 22, 2 0H 9 16
I*’* Lv ^ 05 1 511 ft 50
■■■I, .........1*1 Lv| 1 25| 11 2ft
6 $!*..*»., * i)|Lv Worth t ir...... 8 14
R Mi 8 16 8 30 Lv A«hburn Lvi 1 03 1 14 8 uft
3 25! 3 Gi| 3 10|Lv ’flftOn Lvlll 3*» 11 461 7 3.)
9 511 4 111 $ IllLv Iainox Lv 12 M l* 13 7 04
ft ftC! 4 26 3 44JLV £pnrka Lv ll 54 12 oil r. C2
ll 1ft, G 051 4 3vAr Veldo^ta Lvlll 08 ll I5 1 r, oo
1* M| G 10| 4 43JLv Valdoata Ar'll •»" ll 05’A M
.... | 5 G7| u 2l|i.y Heylow LvilO 21(10 2C
ft 39 0 lft Lv Fargo Lv 9 3 4; :• 44
7 16 $ 50 Lv Baxter Lv k 6h! 9 03
7 3ft, 7 12 LV Cutler Lv 8 C7i S 4o
1 7 56] 7 32iLv Crawford Lv, s ;o < 2*
Lv
7 I
| 41
9 29
. 9 2$
. 10 01
, 1ft Iiol
. 10 Rft, _
A HP
Lv,.
0 29 Lv’.'.!'.*.ITT White' Turing's'iiIIiI\ 1!I!iEv
7 ftO Lv Lake City Lv
7 62 Lv Lake Butler Lv
8 lft Lv Harnpaan City Lv
H 3ft Lv Hampton Lv
» 03 Lv Grandin I.v
ft lft Lv Flnrahome Lv
ft 50 Ar Palatka Lv
7 13
ti 87
C 32
. _md Parlor Bleeps
tweeh Moron knd Jnckaenvlllo, and carries Pullman Buffet Drawing Room
or* between Macon and Tlfton, cn route between Jacksonville and :;t. Lot.;
and Cbl< ago. Jll.
Not. 1 and 2 are solid trains between Macon and Palatka, and carries Ti
Coach befwet n Macon and Jacksonville.
WM. c. RllAW. a B. RHODES.
Vlre-PrrHlrlent. Macon, Go. • • Gcn'l Page.
J. II. RAFFTEflY, D. P. A.
Jacksonville. Fla.
IIARRY BURNS, T. P. A .
'AILWAY
EFFECTIVE OCT. 23,' 1904.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, UNION STATION, CORNER
OF PLUM AND FOURTH 3TREET8, MACON, GA.
(Standard. 90th Meridian Time.)
Jsques fi TlnHey Co.)
(Cflfrrntl bv .—
Tlteee prices ure a* wnolewila and
to c onsumers *
MEATS -Dry Malt rib*
Extra short rib
*!f ‘ *
iLH- b rtfi Uuii fi 8 vi
25-30-lb. rib belle* *
Any r.f the anove cut*. TinoVed ut
!c. advance.
HAMS.—Fancy nugir cured..... IS
/4fardnrd augar cured......... 11%
Picnic Item* 1%
LARD.— fnuvy iltrcf*
«: mmm
5-lb. t!
ARRIVE.
From Savannah and Augusta....* 3:30am
From Savannah, Augusta. Cov
ington and MllloduovIHo. •.,.. .* BlOpm
From Gatonton and idlllodgovllla.t 7*$oam
From Matilaon and Athena • 7tl6pm
From Atlanta and Orlffln *12:25am
Trom Atlanta and Oriffln • 4t00am
Prom Atlanta, Thomaaton *11i10am
Prom Atlanta. Thomaoton • 7«25pm
Front Birmingham, Columbuo... ,*12:39am
From Bir/nlnuham. Columbuo..-.* 4:15pm
From Montgomery, Andaluala,
Florala. Albany .*12:B0am
From * Montgomery, Andaluala,
Hartford, Albany • 4:05pm
From Albany and America* • 7:45sm
tuba
. ... tin*--
S-ib. tin*
•••••A 1%
Orew n *h»*rt IJtt'
la g turtle 161?<
Penn. flnn. I *2*4
• sadlarraa'l •• 1®2'4
out*
tr>
»»»«
U.U.I.* Pw?.44 .
C..K.I. 4P.0.CIS
- * Heat^rd \ 1.4*,... M
*t'i jH.^itk*r» •«
{•• taft-fs uef a ns 1
tftl ’H*en*1ard OIL...,,t.J4
Flake white tlorcea
The same mid it Inn for oilier sixes
n« on pure lard.
CORN.- Hacked white ,...7.1
No. 2 ssr-Ued mixed IS
KpeHnl quotftftous made on carbsid
Unn.
OATH.—Texe* ru*t proof ,,...55
White nipped ....52
No. k white 48
Special .iiim.Mtmit on car iota.
HAY.—Cholco timothy 9
No. l timothy.
Clover for/ ...
Pratrl? nsv ...
Qrorgia nnr ...
eci*» «tiiotMturns
$1.26
trie Prlef f.lea I«*0*14
trie •VII. tn ..... yj
ru*.*i*..itr ist 111
IfeckltiiE W 4 t l'UI
UHni'ft- 1*4*4.
V. k. titeel, 3-1 U . 91
•'...Car.vi,.v« ..... 4*1*4
- ykif tn
i«t$ 111*4
..tt'.tAa beo. «... «1«4
* »»em, s l.t., -it.. .1J4
W|w*:». t*a. 4*., 9i
NEW YORK. Nor. Jj^Tb* rfgtement
of «*• ragf * cf the n eurlpq*ho .M»' banks
itf Oils city the,five d ty.a.of this week
Loans
JJerreene
Depnelte ...
fprresre
Knv-rvr- r»vji
Drrrme
•tffplue ..
,162.410 90.)
lo.inf.ytn
1,144.212. V»*
42,I26.G
• 82.009
:::::::: W
217.957^00
........ i Iti.Hvi
ftir-'k f.vWl
MEAL.—Water ground Juiieto
Htc-r.* ground
FLOUP. —Prlvotr ato^V i*nstry....
Royal r*wl e»r*nd it’d
BRISTS — Mudnut*. Irrrels
tfudnute. "an':n.
RICE.—Fn nry h*oi
For Gordon. Augu»
Mll!<duevllle, Eaioniun mu
Covinuton !*i : ?5 an
For MlUedgevlll*. Eatonton t 7:J0pn
For Mt'llion and Athens * 8:10an
For Griffin and Atlanta * 4:14m
For Griffin and Atlanta. 1.2'pn
For Griffin and Atlanta * 4-2',pn
For Thomaaton, Atlanta • 8:00an
« 1B
_ *ry.
For Albany. Florals, Anda
and Montgomary
For Albany Hartford. Andal
Montgomery
Fcr Amerlcua and Albany,.
•Dally tBxeept Sunday.
c.. rn.
dr ying c.'rs taiwrni Mston and O.vonn.h on trilri le.vlna “» c0 " .*■ n
arrlvlra Macon 3:3ft a. m., between Macon and Atlanta, and Chicago. Gt. Lo-.,
*«k'on.lllc, Flal, on tniln. Wavlno «.«» a. mj ..riving Won u.:
3
.. Ditw..n M.CCB «nd Blmilhgh.m on irjlno le.vln, Mjcor.
I, n.. arrlvfro Mocon 12:3i «. m.: botwon RHMM and a,non, on iF.m. i.aving
Mr-nn lit) a. m - jrrlvlm Macon 12:W a m.. from Atlanta on train./arrivjng_ M.-
cnn 4:0' ) r.. m. Parlor car on train toavlna Macon for Atlanta 1:30
and 11:33 n m. tra'n for rnvannah.
C. A. DLWEERP.Y, C. T. A.
E. P. BONN Erf, O. T. A,
JOHN W. BLOUNT, T. P. A.
Ticket Offices, 352 Second Street, and Union Station.
3CHBDULC3 OF TBAINS
Choled? held 8
Medium • •
Low grid-.*
01'OAR -Sfnnd *i *
New Orln
New York yellow.
BYRl'P.—Otnrxia »“ine
''V/.'/.'. 7. VY.',M4
bird fjranuleled 5V,
rle»ne r'arlfied r,K
>rk yellow .&%
Or»*n R»n. low grad*
Arbiieklee' roasted
SALT.—lOO-lb. white sacks
106-lb. Burlap sacks
Fine t»V\
2%-lb. pricket*
CHEESE.—Beat full cream
One-pound cuts..........
hides! -
(Correct#d by G. Bernd 4k <
Dry RlmJ
I>ry exit
r;r.*en sol., — - — .
Green mil. not cured.
Damaged hides, wcttnllnf to rail
, . . reiFM if>ter
aatf c.9ted steady. Trad* wo* moderate. 1
1.263 325 bhei-p skins
to 35u
Departures Goins North
3ir
A. M., local train. Mscen
A M., through ir:*n lo Clnrln-
natl. carrying dny roaches (vrlth*
out change) ^nd Pullmon sleepers.
" ” ” .. At
lanta, carries nice day coachaa and
v vv Pu'iraan reservation twr (scat
rate to Atlanta Zi cents), to
York via Washington, Caltlmcr*
Philadelphia.
Departures Going South
STu'
' 9.05
I n" P. f.L, through train Macen to \
/O Chattxno'.ga. carrying Pullman ]
,uv sietptra f^om Macon to St. Louie I ——
1 6A P- M.. local train from Macon to 17 6A
l»S9 Atlaijt*, csrrlaa nice day coaches. | | t 4U
ELCOANT UOUTHERN RAILWAY DINING CARS ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
Arrival of ,
So. Ry. Tr ains J
f: 16a tit—!
1 ISSSri
.<•. 14 tr i Clii'-tnnsti <!battTnooga ar.d Atlanta.
• J ' .. i ». kbrrpvllln HnmrwU k an l
. ' • , HawklBwItle
s 1tr t. N-w Yu'k. AihfcMlIr and Atlanta.
No In. N-w ’ York.’Wtcbingfen ar:.l Atlanta.
k. NV.'> J• *«P
ISON. City TlrW*
R. PETTIT Dr
.16 to 60c I
CHERRY STREET