Newspaper Page Text
TH£ MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1904.
7
W. G, SOLOHON & CO.
We offer subject to sale:
10,09<*. City Macon 4 per cent, bonds due
1525 to 1554.
10,000 City of Columbus 3% per cent.
bon’ 1
10,000 Macon Qas & Water consols, due
1920.
We want S. W. R. R., Oa. R. R., (la.
Southern & Florida stocks. State Go.
BANKS.
E. Y. MAULARY, J. J. COBB,
President. Cashier,
W. P. WHEELER, Asst. Cashier.
Commercial and
Savings Bank
MACON, GA.
Each year In the Bank’s history has
shown an Increase In Surplus, Depos
Its and Cash Resources.
Every accommodation granted de
posltors consistent with conservative
banking.
COTTON MARKET
WAS EXCITED
Weakness Under Very Heavy
Liquidation
HEAVY STOP ORDERS
Market at Close Barely Steady at
Net Decline of 27 and 43 Points—
Bearish Expectations a3 to the Cen
sus Bureau Report to be Issued To
day—Sales Increased Largely.
LIVERPOOL spots closed
NEW YORK spots closed
NEW ORLEANS spots closed.
...5.07
...9.50
...9.00
THE LOCAL MARKET.
The Macon -cotton market was very
weak yesterday and for the first time
during the season good middling atruck
the P-cent mark. The business of tho
warehouses was comparatively small.
Range of Prices.
Good Middling 0
Strict Middling 8
Middling 8
J.M. JOHNSTON, H- J. TAYLOR.
President. Vico-President.
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY. Asst. Cashier.
American National Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
„ UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. .....
Capital $250,000.00 I Strict Low Middling
Stockholders’ Liability $250,000.00 Low Middling ...
Surplus $125,000.00
Undivided Profits £ 30,000.00
, DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston, Stephen Popper,
R. J. Taylor, A. K. Chappell,
W. M. Johnston. E. J. Willingham,
Gen. RobL Ober. H. A. Merritt,
.You cannot do better than put your
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Commission Brokers
;otton Grain Stocks Coffee
{embers—
Chicago Board of Trade,
New York Cotton F.xchango
New Ycrk Coffee Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Ft. Louis Merchants' Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
Private Wires to Principal Points
Jew York Office Macon Office
51 Wall st. 415 Fourth st.
30; prime
Murder Charge Against
Negro Farmer
naval stores.
WILMINGTON. Nov. 29 —Spirits tur
pentine market steady at 4. cents: re
ceipts 24. Rosin firm at 2.50; receipts 96.
Tar firm at 1.70; receipts 94. Crude tur
pentine firm at 2.30 to 3.80; .receipts 241.
SAVANNAH. Not. 19.—Spirits turpen-
: ;a:!i’iNKs amount to
870. Clo.InK, aunt.: A, II. C. t.jgUirW;
.» 2 37UaV40; E, 2.60; F. 2.65; G. 2.7o;
k 2 80; I. 3.35; K.3.80; M 4.30 ~
Spot Cotton Movement.
-
Reels.
Nov. 26 672
Nov. 28 461
Nov. 29 463
Stock on Hand.
■eeniint With th* inr.nl Sept. 1 754 and It was currently reported that certain
nl!i h i he « National | j*ov, 29 14,019 j certain Southern interosta were working
byaak WB
day. There was a lot of short covering
early, but later on the selling was enor
mous and prices crumbled away. After
selling at 9.31 early, March rallied to
about 9.36. and then held around 9.34.
This lod traders to believe that a mar
ket which failed to react more than a few
points would go lower. All hands sold at
noon and the market broke from 9.14 to
9.22. There was cotton covered at these
figures, but the demand was not as great
as the supply. It was simply a ques
tion of cotton, cotton, cotton. It came
from all directions, nnd such selling as
this must have some reason bock of it.
Tho crop must bo a largo one. If the
government comes out and gives any fig
ures that will support a 11 -750.000-halo
crop, there will be little to buy cotton on.
These conservative crop eatlmaters who
have carried off ther|MBlagiljiMng||MH|
now are evidently u
eolation Is thnt It’s nbout time, and tho
K vernment will reveal all early enough In
e season to prevent serious loss.
Macon Brokerage Co.'s Cotton Letter,
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.—The market for
cotton futures today opened easy In tone.
There was a decline of 7 to 8 points In the
first prices, and tuts weakness was in
I response to the cables which wero less
130 I favorable than looked for. The English
market, ^according to private advices, w»s
754 |
•art
Bank. Call on, or address _ _ 1 I on the bear side of the nccount. On tho
New York Cotton Letter. I lower levels shorts covered quite freely,
NEW YORK Nov 29—It mil nn ex- but the offerings Increased as the day
I ‘lU wore on, and naturally the tendency flnal-
1 23gJW «gjlv* Md £KlMly favored the bears. New Orleans houses
I Wpr ® fr *** •Hlet’S, and It WBH Bald that »
and^»top S orderfl'uncovered^y th?d«Un." 'In, of long cotton. wntoh h«a U™
The close was at practically the lowest ™"£>,cd Thi trine ihrnnehoet t c
prices of the eesaton. The market opened Jlv was actlT. end «ome very .xtenelve
easy at a decline of 5a7 points In responso eottSn w»s modcTate and on the
to much lower cables than expected. For I SSchanSa It was stffl sfated' * nt n n ers were
a few minutes there was some support ^ J n l nn,,7r or In the South Snot ill
!?!«• Irtagular. but Llv/rgooj | ggSSRS?. werS® Idle? 1 ThXovS
ment of cotton wns fair, hut the stntlstlcs
In a large measure met expectations. It
After decilhlnTto a net To*. of abouHl | SHotoi ^ndTndeT‘fhe^Yr-
on eove P r 0 in. t, 'hi?'i r .? «£’JternX? ,Z"rZ “maunell* .MltlSn.f "ild." molSmenU
... , tt£i« C ono»w' hnrH llrlvi 1 I WrrP expected by the trade.
sLUsSs °?.vJ. n .? IS.W asMSSWgI'B WS/JEse&Affd!
LrSSyi.naS? I Liverpool stoto the decline there today
ind wlth rejSrto from I wns rnarked hv henyy .cllln, hy what ap.
Exchange Bank
OF MACON. GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
• J, W. CABANISS. President.
C. M. ORR, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
/.*. W. Cabaniss, S. S. Dunlap,
W. R. Rogers,
A. L. Adams,
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W. D. Lamar.
Lamar.
N. B. Corbin,
J. H. Williams.
Sam Mayer,
T. C. Burke.
I continued easy. New Orleans shewed
j weakness and both markets sent orders |
| here. Prices soon started downward.
Wo solicit the business
thorn courtesy, promptness, safety, .triet Interests, am
and liberality. Tho largest capital sharply. Heavy sto;
nnd surplus of any bang In Middle | ered on the decline, e
COTTON SEED OIL,
>.b. mtll3 l9al9L«;
dlow 25%a26; off sum*
;<I;‘prime summer white
D'llow SOfcaSl. ‘
I CRIMINAL WORK
IS CONTINUED
$700
window Glass.' 4.70; Water White',
STOCKS AND BONDS
Speculative Interest Well Maintained
—Obscurer Stocks Make Sensational
Advanco — War Against Bucket
Shops—Market Irregular.
Bibb Superior Court Was Busy With
Charges Against Gamblers and Club
Keepers—Judge Felton Announces
That There Shall Be No Discrimina
tion Among Those Who Maintain
Clubs in the City Where Liquor Is
Sold on Sabbath,
Disastrous Wrecks.
Carelessness Is responsible for many
a railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of sufferers
from Throat and Lung troubles. But
since the advent of Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, even the worst cases can
cured, nnd hopeless resignation Is
longer necessary, Mrs. Lois Cragg
Dorchester, Mass., is one of many
whose life was saved by Dr. King’s
New Discovery. This great remedy Is
guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
diseases by all druggists. Price GOc,
and $1.00. Trial bottles free.
Fines amounting to $700 were Im
posed in .superior court yesterday up
on gamblers and a club keeper. Gam
blers paid $200 of this amount and tho
club keeper paid the other $500.
The club .keeper had been charged
There vrere | with selling whiskey on Hunday from
a club room. He came in yesterday at
the close of the morning session and
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK, Nov. 39.—Speculative In
tcrest wns well maintained in today’)
stock market, and another large day*
business was transacted. Thr
points of aggressive strengtn ... —
market and there Included some of the
Influential railroad stocks. But tho great- — —
rm^.° f ,h, h %r«k. nC o e f fMt.TS pW'i KOlltr to two charge which
— — ~| * 1 W ero made by ***“
’This*'’was'“notably''true of the .great | present session.
Judge Felton stated when he lm-
ve'sterday and also of United States Steel I posed the sentences that In his mind
preferred. The pulling out of short lines lt was nB great a violation of the law
the general reaction seemed to afford “ , , . _ .
basis for the later rally, which also I to sell liquor In a club room on Sunday
PERSONAL.
Mr. and Mrs. J. McR. Williams ,arc
slopping at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. F.W. Griffin of Amerlcus stop
ped at the Brown House Tuesday.
Mr. Harry S. Meyers was at the
Brown House Tuesdny.
Miss Mary Rose Rooney has returfi-
from £Juthbert, whoro she has been
spending tho past two months.
Mrs. HcrscUci J. Vaughn, Master
Ready and little Miss Emma Mae are
visiting In Jeffersonville, the guests
Mrs. John Vaughn.
Mr. J. Davis Is one of the recent arri
vals at tho Plata Hotel.
Mr. A. L. Mayor of Philadelphia Is
stopping at the Plasa.
It’s an open secret that tho best
cake maker# use Blue Ribbon Lemon
Vanilla extracts.
became fairly general. The rise In some
of the obscurer stocks was sensational
nnd tho lack of explanation for them In
as It was to sell lt from nn opon bar
room. He warned the man against
repeating the net and lined him $250
In each of the two charges imadp
and 'bucket* shop's? presumably due’ to | against him.
commitments on the short side of a rls- I nnrln* the tnnrnlm? session of thn
Ing market, tho presumption is suggested During tno morning session
that campaigns against known positions court a negro. Lee Rlngwood, was
of bucket shops on certnln stocks nre the ... . - ll#1 .
ground for the manipulated advances in l tried and found guilty on a t barge of
thos,, stocks. Much of the most Influen- | grand larceny. He had stolen a cow
tfnl movement, in sustaining the rest of I ? fnrm , r ,i v in» in the Rutland
the market by sympathy was that In the U™ 11 n ,IVln,c ,n 1,1 Ru : mn ^
trunk lino stocks, New York font ml. rls- I district. The sentence Imposed placed
II above l4o on an unusually largo
absorption. The demand for Pennsylva-
nla was also on an important scale. The !
him in tho penitentiary for two years
for . tho act.
At the afternoon session the case of
tho stato against Matt Lundy, on a
Georgia.
'* I S I PS*rcd to be for Southern account, but
nt iffe* p #L'".“tKoLn what the trade now put down I
- I annenioH 0 OU| Of the COttOn bought 1
Money to Lend on
Real Estate;
Well rated commerical paper
fggygg- 1 „ ?i h0 I theri'durfnK tho fait dav. of i»*t we.k:
of^a*^ 3 polnta' y Bt ' aay * net decllno j gen. the m’JlInK hna boon heavy for
im: pmiicuuiiB u.n» » mo state against man j,uuuy, on u
?i. u „-t ISS C .°«^r?ro!S ,5 hX t K d fmo t1 °of P . r S; chnr R o of murder, wa. takon up. Thl.
features of the rise. The Irregular move- j occupied nearly all of the afternoon,
ment of tho mnrket continued to tho The negro had shot and killed Robert
Cl °l"n"da wore Irregular. Total «al«, par *"«" a church barbecue near
value, $8,035,000. United States bonds ’* 4 ‘" ““ 4
points.
were e, 11 I ■
much of this having been done In
sized blocks.
There did not seem to be anything In
he news to explain the decline, which
was taken by some to result from bear
ish expectations regarding the census
bureau report to he Issued at noon tomor-
.... if .... ..
the account of outside Interests, nnd what
was also thought to be somo of tho an mo
j purchases, .there Is a large short Interest
making for parties outside the trade,
whllo it In noticeable that the American
spinners ure taking cotton on every de
cline. This buying can be expected to
continue ns their margin Is now a good
An Irregular market must bo ex-
wtr. unchanged on call. . „
of * ore .on nnd .Tone* nnd 't developed In tho
• ' ’ — 1 evidence yenterdny thnt whllo done*
Macon Savings Bank,
670 MULBERRY GTREET.
the week 885,000 bales agaWmv ooir.oiu
bales last week and 373,860 bales lant
were last year, thnt the bu
estimate Is already known, and that
It will be large. Blocks of 3.000 bales
. were for sale on every hnn<'
ket closed barely steady.
. w*i ,f , I 1L will lit; lull,* • niln nn ui m.uuu i'hm i
; , r wcre for *8lf °n every hnnd. and the nmr
j 22.017 bales against 15,602 bales Inst I !.«» closed barelv steady
year, and nt Houston 25,406 bales agnlnst 1 Ket c,osea ,,ar ,v “ teaay *
19,179 bales last year,
1 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
This Today Today Today
wk. Inst wk. 1903. 1902.
70,705 40,264 74,784
, 62.281 64,886 64.697
> 80,682 102,724 83,576
Receipts and Exports. Today. Week.
| Consolidated net receipts.. 80,682 213.925
I Exports to Great Britain.. 23,460 73,534
Exports to franco 16.532
Exports to continent. 14,359' 44.305
Exports to Japan.... 1,142
j Stock on hand nil ports. .1,039,201
Heavy Movement of Northwestern
Grain Caused a Weak Whoat Mark
et—December Off 1 Cent—Corn Off
—Oats and Provisions Unchangod.
Since September 1, 1904—
Consolidated receipts 4,436.900 I unchanged.
Exports to Grent Britain 1,300.214 provision
SAVING IS THE SECRET OF
WEALTH.
A wise nnd prosperous man once
said, speaking of the accumulation
of wealth: T ‘It Is not what you
earn. It Is what you save."
Many a dollar Is spent in ways
Exports to France
I Exports to continent
| Exports to Japan
Exports to Mexico
PM---J , CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—Heavy movement
10,821 | of grain In tho Northwest was one of
the leading factors In a weak wheat mar
ket hero today.* At tho done, December
wheat was off precisely lc. and May is
down %c. Com Is off Ha%c., nnd oats
ic hanged.
Provisions on the close woro practically
335.716
.1,113.489
. 34.412 |
. 10,751
Open. High. lx»w. Clos.
Price, Receipts, Sales, Stocks.
I The Ports: | Price.|Roots.|Bales.| Stck.
that bring you no good—sometimes
last
even harm.
Think—what became
| week’s or last month's salary?
» much for that, i
’’So
much for this, i
nuch for the other
necessary and useful. But what did
jtWng.’ 1
you do with the rest?
What have you to she
Now la tho time—today—to start
matter how
he little each
JPtHBmBB.jt up fast and
be earning Interest for you all the
time.
Bye and bye you will have a com
petence.
Begin today. We pay 4 per cent.
Interest.
Union Savings Bank
and Trust Co.
Galveston . .
New Orleans.
Mobile . . .
Savannah . .
[Charleston ...
I Wilmington .
Norfolk . . .
| Miscellaneous
S' 4
5*
8 11-16
9.12
9.50
9.70
9.75
86219148911
410.) 362160
500 61712
Wheat-
Dec. .
May .
July .
Corn-
Doc. ,
May .
July .
Oats—
Nov, . , —*
Dec. . . 29U
May . . 31*4
July . . 3l(|
Mess Pork—
Jan. . .13.80
Muy . .12.95
7% 1.0614
9% 1.08%
9 97H
1.0684
1.08%
9744
43K
45«
45?
4814
45%
45!4
n
3l«t Hit!
!.7*H 18.77%
interior Movement.
in. . . 7.02H 7.02ft 7.<
iay ^ . 7.20 7.22ft 7.
~Jan.v76.6S 6.35 6.52ft 6.35
May
6.75
6.73 6.70 6.72ft
:|* T Vi«i
M. & B. RY
Local and Through Schedules.
Effective October 23. 1904.
Depot Fifth and Pine Streets.
February .
March ....
Aorll
May
I June
July
| November
I December
I Price.IRerts iSsles.! flick
I 254051 M7f*!lo:»0fi0
‘ 2408) 14521 92451 ,
23001131372 [ weather in the Southwest nnd some buy
. ..... 28520 | |ng of May on Broomhall’s Argentine ra>
1674 | 2335 I tile, although ’private cables reported the
• ••I I I wester fine. The market displayed a good
bit of strength, but there was celling by
Cudahy brokers and the Northwest, and
** —•- -* * -’go In *“
llqUl
_ —.-Docember finally extending Into May and
Open. High. Low. Close. | July. While the situation appears to he
very heavy, we would purchase on
I opened easy and closed barely steady. ‘ 1 the world’s
Walden last August. A fight had
started between the accused ncgro’i
AM. oo**t Lino ..162
Baltimore k O....
B. k O. pfd 98J4
ChM,fiOhtO 49ft
Chlo. fcdt. Wn*.„ 25
'1ilci*n. Vf 203
fhle. Mll.fi Ht..P..!7l
chi«. M.aa.r. pmim
OhleTorm.ATins. 14^
OJil«.T.fcTrn». pM 254
a .0.0.**!. Louts. Wl
Dol„r^iok.-Wo«t .390
Denver-R. Oranrl® SUf
Donvor-ILO. pfd.. 80ft
40ft
FrleVtt pfd 73ft
Erie 2n pfd
HocklnA 7nll«y... JJ4
Ifoektnf Val.pfd., 90U
Illinois Cent IJOlf
InwnOont »
lows Cent. ntd.... 66
Kims.City Bo..... WH
Kan*, oily Bo.pfd.Mft
Louisvtllo-Naahv.inaj'
Manhattan U l«7ft
Met. Keeurltlea... 01ft
Mmroplln. St.Uy.124
Mlnneap.'BL I*. ®3ft
ITInn.Ht.P.td.H.M 90y 4
II.H.P.gH.H.M.pfd.146
UlMoarl Pan lOS'I
MUaouH.K.-T.... Wft
Mlaaonrl.K.-T.pf'l
Mexican Central. 22ft
Nat . It. IL of Met
V.B.B.of Moi.pfd, 42 J
(VewTerk Oenl....l40ft
Morfolk-Waalom. 76ft
■orfolli-gf pM... »0
Ontorlo-Woatera. 41ft
Pennsylvania >38tf
pitub.,aaaat.h. 34
Reading 70ft
Readlnslet pfd... JJ1
Reading21 pM... JJJj
Bock leland Co... Bflft
llook Ial. Co, pfd. Wt
8t.Li.Fm. 3d pfd Mft
Ht.f/>iilaRo. Wetn. 23‘{
<lt.l.l»O.W«tu.pM, 83ft
8t.L4l.Prn.latpM ....
Seaboard com..., l»ft
seaboard pfd.... "
Pouthorn Pac 67ft
Boa thorn R> 36 ft
Pouthorn Ur. pfd. ORft I
TTnlon Pac....! .-115ft
Union Pac. pfd.... 94ft
23ft
Wahnah pfd.
American
.215
United states 120
Welle Farca 2*7
AmalRnud.Oepper 80ft
Am.Car Foundry.. 34ft
Am.Car Pdrr.pM. ••
Am. Cotton oil ... 63ft
Am. Oat. on |)fd.. 90
American Ice..... 9ft
American Ice pfd. IBi
Am T.ln. oil l«ft
Am.Tin. Oil pfd... M
wag shooting Lundy's son ns he lay
on the ground tho prisoner shot Jones
and killed him. Some of the wit
nesses for tho stato assorted thnt Lun
dy phot Jones whllo Jones wua run
nlttg away after having shot Lundy
son, but this fulled to convict the
cuscd negro. A number of tho most
prominent whMc* farmers In the soe
tlon were nt court nnd testified for
the negro ns to his good character nnd
steady habits nnd when tho case went
to tho Jury it wns not long before they
returned with a verdict for tho prison
or. Judge Felton stated that It was
duorto this testimony of his good
character that Lundy hud been releus
ed nnd tho negro stood up whllo tho
Judgo spoke. A bond of $100 on
iw. iSSibS:; ■»»* ‘• hB r Bo K cnnr r u ' ,rt w “' mm ' vi,h .
Im! j/x-nmot. Ol.lini mnrto by the prlnoner nnd he wiyit out
Ara.SmmUo.linr.M54 nf the court with his freedom.
Am.smU».*K.pM.ll3
Am. Mi«»r Rta....ltJ!
Aam-on l, Via. Colte
Srookljra lUp. 'fr,
Ot»1, Fuat k Iron..
Oomtoltdateil gas.
Corn Products
com Prod.pfd
niHtlllers’ Becnr.^^V
Osnaral Blsctrlo..190
rr. nsft
nn.. 55ft
IM216U
i.... 23ft
Tho enso of tho stato aguinst Lind
sey Williams was taken up Just at thn
close of tho session. Tho Jury wns
struck and the evidence was nil In bo
fore tho close. Williams Is charged
with hurglnry. It Is claimed that
Is tho negro who entered and bur
glnrlxed the house of Amelia Onllel,
nn Italian peddling woman. In the rear
of the Brown house last July. In the
evidence last night It wns shown thnt
tho negro had entered tho house nnd
1 lift 1 wn " to osenpe with $109 of the
PraMod*Htoai Oar! 40ft I woman’s money which he hud secured
"“• ■from a trunk but was apprehended
by her ns he went out and a fight en
sued, the negro escaping. Later, ac
cording to her testimony, she found
tho negro In East Macon when she
wns selling goods nnd recognised him,
sho secured help and had the negro
arrested nnd placed In prison. Thu
trlnl will bn concluded shortly after
tho opening thla morning.
Internals!. Taper 20
Iiitrn. Taper pfd.
Intrn. Pump
Intrn. Tump pfd.
National head....
North /
Pacific
t. Tump pfd. Ho |
ail Usd.... Wft
1 American..l°3ft |
lc Mall 48ft
la’s One .IHH
ttepubUo Bteel ptd
Rubber flood*.... 24ft
BubborOd*. pfd.. ooft
Tann. Goal Siren 16
U. B. f^athor 13ft
U. H. I^athar pfd
r, H. Htaal. .•«••••• tuv
U.B.H*.eelpld. .. 9l‘:
WMtftlnghnus' FI.1*1 ft
Western Union... 92ft
9.27
9.21
9. $8
9.46
MS
9.62
9.11
9.19
8.91
*11 STATIONS.
P M ILv. j
4 101 Macon ...
4 II Bofkee ...
4 42 .... Sklpperton .
1 it::::: JaSSr:::
i 23 .... Thomaston .
“ * ...... Crest ...
Thunder ..
.... Woodbury .
m±'
Snclsons ....
a ^jllirodessadnle*!!!
.... Mountvllle ...
8 44 ...: Robertson ....
t lt Ar.. LsGrange ..Lv
P Ml
pot cotton closed quiet, 20 points de-
t: middling (inlands 9,50; middling
r 9.71; sales 100 bales.
Spot cotton closed
I cllne
| gulf
New Or Isa ns Cotton Futures.
, NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-Cotton fu-
I tures steady. November 8.81*87; Decem-
I her 8.88*90; January r —-
9.03*07: March 9.l2a13
| May 9.27*29.
Llvsn
9.03
9.10
9.16 I news.
9.14 I Corn—Trade was not extensive In the
. , futures, although working off to a slight
9.26 I extent In sympathy with wheat. Coun-
?.3a try acceptance* were largo and th»*rr* wns
93 | selling of May by cash houses, etthough
8.91 I commission houses were good buyers on
1 the breaks. We still favor purchases of
May on weak apota, aa that month la
largely oversold.
Oats—*“*
-The principal feature was buying
mber nnd selling of v ‘* * “
mour through a broker at 2$A(
r 8.81*87; Decern-I Provisions—Ilogn were In large supply.
8.96n97. February I but steady, with rrFnt shipments over
; April 9.20*22; I last year, lard under. Price* worked low-
modernte demand; price* n points lower;
American middling S.07d. low middling
1ordinary 4.814.t ordinary ■ univauu, «uv, *>.—mor* *» nm *
4.65d. The Mies of the day were 7,000 | rather bearish feeling In tha wheat pit
I bales, of which 300 bales were for soecu- today. What, with favorable harvesting
1.800 bales I weather In Argentina, the big lncrea*e In
«r with the Cudahy* selling May riba
and buying soottored, although towards
th^ploae shorts covered. Wo reel friend-
IjrTd product In weak spots.
Macon Brokerage Co.’s Qraln Letter.
CHICAGO. Nov. 29.—There was still a
Including 55.000 bales American.
the
Iher In
visible
supply, a* 1
street's figures, and the lower cal
by Brad,
from
bv I
able*
I Futures opened easy and closed weak; I the European markets, longs were rather
I American middling O. O. C.: | uneasy and not a few of them were dl*-
| posed to take profits or liquidate.
Nos 81 end 82 dally.
. Additional Train Service.—Train No. 51 geb.-Mwreh |.W
toOSXTUif so. Sffigi&r 1 ..:::::!!
ro - Tu,,aay ’- TbUf * u ” ' '
Warm 6prlno» Columbu, Via
7 25 f Ar..W. Springs..I>v’ 7 40
ISOiAr.. Co«uctOus ..Lv| 6 3Of
Ar
K
June-July
July-Aug.
Aug.-Sept.
Oct.-Nov.
Nov.-Dee.
Dec.-Jan.
Open. High. Low. close. I mission , houses*” with 'Northwestern con.
——r I nections were good sellers and there
4.97 wns talk of further Import* of Manitoba
4.99 | wheat. The Southwest, however, com
plained of dry weather, and there was
4.97
4.99
6.01
5.02
6.96
M?
4.97
4.94
4.94
§.*! 1
6.0* some talk of fly damage In report* from
the central West. These conditions served
to brtng out some support, and the mar-
. ket at times displayed a rallyli
5.04 V The trade generally wa* well
‘ ffly “■ —
o. M. GRADY, Buperintendent.
C. B. RHODiS. Gen. l^aa. Ar
C. C. M1RSHON. D. T. A.,
1 V. bu * KcneraTlv there wn* a hesitancy In
4.94 I evidence. Th« cash trade wn* fair, nnd
4.94 the general movement was fully up to
expectations. The statistics on the wholt
were about as looked for.
quiet and Weak-.sales were 4.166'bales. In” | ally**'^!cs > plte m thft *ra7hcr "bSnrbih^ron"lu-
•Ions drawn In some quarters In con**-
quence of/he favorable weather In rnoit
The receipt* were
points additional. Influenced by lower LlvZ I was pr’dlctedT''However! there were W tn?xed
AgenL I erpool and the decline In New York. Llv- 1 * xi>r. ,-jlons rather poor. The elevator
Macon, G*. I eroool cablea reported Americans heavy | concerns however, were said to be work-
Trains arrive, and.depart from depot | eluding 1.700 bales to arrive. Quotations
corner line and Fifth street*, at Macon. I He. lower. ...
THO*. H. FREEMAN. C. T. A.. Hot.l
lAnler. Macon. C.a-
■•■tern In that market, notwitbatandlns I Ink out bln lota of contract .toff for dc-
the Increa.lna movement, there area quite * livery on December contractu There wee
a development of activity. In the trad- i a fair caah demand and the seaboard r*"
lnr_ December onened » point* dntrn at ported a moderate eiport hu-dneu. Tho
ATLANTIC A BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY *-**„ TO W *1 li**’ l" 4 a'ccmMy attracted but little
— _ nrwlly recovered 3 point, to V at The I attention, thou;-!. European rtock* were
1.V Macon, C. of a It loamtll 30aa other active month* .bowed rtmllor fluct- aald to be amall.
or. Monteauraa. C. of O..I 5 30*rn 1 oopm I 1 —
1 l*)pra
38am 2 OCpm
7 «A*m 2 24pa
Lv. Monteruma, A. A B
Ar. Vienna. A. A B.
Ar. Cordrle. A. tc B. - .. ,
Ar. Fitzgerald, A. * B. .1 r$9am 3 46|
Ar, Tlfton. A. A .A
Ar. Moultrie. A- A B...N 4 45»n| «31|
Ar. Tbomajtrtll*. A. A B-il2 1«>pm<
Ar. Waycros*. A- & B...|liliam
Ar. Brur.5Wlck. A. Me. B....!144pm
NEW _
porsry rallv. the downward move was r*.
*um*d In full force thin.morning and all I cash dcman«t
records broken before the day'
professional. The receipts were fair hut
■om* reduction In stocks was * *
In various place*. There era
a. i*. 101ft
'll 4*, tift
•t L.. 9'Jft
u.s.bww%*. w«.. 180ft
0.6, elite. roo.180ft
D<U«wl«. r*f..l0«ft
U.tf.sevte. ooo.t04v
Atchison, gea,
A*e>t|u*imaot
Atlantic Com!
Balt, h O. 4*.
Balt, k O. 3ft*..., 96V4
Cen. of a*. •*....lllft
Cen. Of <14.1*1 laa 00
0en.otUa.24ln . 73ft
ObM.k Ohio «ft*107ft
Ohlc.SAIL 3ft*... S)
Cb.il.* 4.uee 4i.. Iflift
ti.U.A4t.r.y*it.4«. lloft
outo. * .Moribsa*
tern cua. 7* 128ft
.,U.I.tPio.tl ... S3ft
0..B.I. 4 Fea cl I* 94ft
C.,c.,C. * -H. I.. *en.
‘192ft
. 77
25
•Mm-. • ‘IM «*
M. Sea A Tex 4i... lOJft
Kan k r«x2t«. Mft
if. 4O.0LT.4f,
Nat. R. B. of Mat.
4s hi ft
N. Y.Cen. geo.Sfta.
N. J, Cea.eon. 5*..
Nor. PaciAo «e....1' ,
Nor Pac I fie. **.,.. 7l!
Norfolk k Wtiwra
eonaol 4* L
Oregon 8hert Line
4a 4 I’artlo 103ft
Penn. Oon. 3fte...l0t
noadlof geaft 4*.. 102ft
fit. l<oole 4 Irm
Mount’n oonie. 115ft
ift. L 4 Hau Proa-
ri*oo t«.Btft
8tL.4fCw.jat*... 97 ft
ttoatbora ttwy »s..!20
n.ToUi*.,
Col. tfeutbora
Col. Fuel 5*.
•»ft
L4lUoUr*a4<i 201
trie Prior Mon 4*101ft
brio ben. 4a hi ft
Pcw.4D.atr ut in
Hock tug Va> 4 1-3*111
I a. U I ..If Am Ilk!
CHRISTMAS FUND
GROWING RAPID!
\ 93ft I 0vep tn Caah and Almost 1100 In Mer
chandlte Ha* D**n Subscribed—Great
Christmas Assured for the Deserving
Poor.
That tha citizen* of Macon desire
give to tho deserving poor of the city
Christmas treat worthy of not* Is shown
by the subscription Hats In the hand*
of Mayor tirnlth. For days contributions,
both In cash and merchandise, have been
rent In. Hhould tho contributions con
tinue pouring In at the present rate, a
treat royal It will be.
Following Is a list of tho sums sub-
; Mrltooi
Don’t Give tho Baby
Dangerous Dru^s.
fant'.IIU, It IS
Baby Ease
THE WORLD’S BEST BABY MEDICINE.
Ourri every form of bowel and
stomach trouble, brings refresh
ing sleep, makes babies fat.
95 CENTS EVERYWHERE,
MADE BY
Baby Ease Manufacturing Co., Macon, Ga.
MAKING OCR MARK.
It's a sort of Individuality we
arc stamping Indelibly upon tho
garments wo produce.
Our customers like lt.
Their friends like it.
And bo wo aro making a mark
that Is reaching to evergrowing
distance.
Wo want you.
There la no rlskk In ordering
from us ns the fabric and fit, tho
otylo nnd make must bo Just to
your liking or there’s no obliga
tion to accept.
As we moke no SPECIAL
boast of price we MUST depend
on MERIT for our MARK.
Suits and Overcoats
Tailored to Taste
$20 tO $50
The JacobS’Bowen Co.
1NCOBPOKATKD
TAILORS
568 riul berry St
Macon, Ga
W. IC. Shappcll of New York city la at
tho Hotel Tinnier.
D. A. Stroud - of Tbirnesville Is In tho
city, stopping at’tho Hotol Lanier.
Charles II. IL’hrc of Atlanta whs among
those at tho Hotel Lanier yesterday.
*♦» + ♦! + +-f+-M
White Mills Rye I
Bottled in bond—Try a bottlo.
$1.00 for full quart.
SPRINGDALE RYE
Nothing bottor on tho Market.
$2.40 por gallon or $2.75 four full quarts
delivered unywhoro in Georgia. Comploto
stock of ovorything portaining to our lino.
Particular attention paid to prdors.
SA1 VKIGHSELBHI & MACK
451 Cherry St.—Phono 55S—Macon, Ga.
Georgia Southern
and Florida Railway.
READ DOWN,
LOCAL TIMe TAOLE EFFECTIVE OCTOCSR 23rd, 1504.
read up.
it
s
P M A M
S 00 12 40
in
H \T\
2 42
I iii
1* Sr! Hi
11
li
-V 301/
12 10 Cl,
12 29 LV
l \ ‘
8TATION0.
jilp::::;:;;::; »»
F2 lolLv
3 4I Lv’..
4 93 Ar
life::;;;::;::
7 12 Lv
P M|
1 2 I 4 I 6
]P MjA MIA M
• An 4 2-j( 3 Bo.It 23
I.v| 0 24' ho-21
Lv| A 0d J 2 r>»
LvJ 2 47. 3 24! 5»
Lv 2 2i[ 2 Oil- 9 10
Lv 2 «J5 1 tjU.BO
Lv| l 24] U 29
.. Tlfton Lv|i- 20 12.4 -1 7 20
.... Adel I.V11 4s 11 67 ,6 H
•• X*!^ 0 * 1 * Lv 11 U£ ||,15 0 00
• • yaldost* ArlU'C^ii o', a .\r
. Haylow;., Lvii^sifio 24/
... Fargo LvC^ Jd » sil* •
Baxter^,.. Lvi.g 64 u 03 ..../
.. Cutler —,4.vK« 37 8 4j
Crawford ...XvU to I s 23
Jacksonvilla LtI'7 4Bi 7 bo
^ l U'M|P M|
T. J. D«*nt...
Isaac Block ....
J. H. Frink
Henry Kaplan ..
Union racial 4§.. 106ft
Dn.Pac.ooav.il...116ft 1 . .
0. H. HU.), M «...
Va.Car.ua.(Jo ..... 40ft J
GEORGIA R. R.
AND ATLANTIC COA8T LINE
Schedule* In Kffwt No. 13, '04.
Llppman
. Dftvls Co
w. A. Goodyear
J. J. Mercer
U A. Mitchell
J. Turner
J. 11- & W. W. Williams
Cash
W. T. Anderson
Rufus Jones
1.8
,.8
i'l
1.00
1.00
1.00
3.6-)
1.00
3.00
1.0
1.0.
1.00
Macon..I* •Mai’
Mlirg'He! 9 45a|
.... Camak..| 1144a! 705p|
(Cent. tlme)| I I
Ar. AUgi»ta.| 120p| 99l» 9 50a
(East, time)!
Lv. August:! 2 2 jP
!.v. Florence! 7 36p
Lv. Fayet’Ile, *
Ar peters 1 rg
Ar Blch’oncj
Ar Wash’ton
Ar Baltl’ore.! 9
Ar PhUadel.l 11 25p ....
Ar N. York.| 1 Mp‘
To be nald In goods:
J. C. Knd* Co $26.
Henson A Moore.
Johnson. King A Co
J. It. Frbd
I The Waxelhaum Co
I W. W. flllllngslea
t#
4 26p!t 6 16a!$ 2 66a T. Morris
' 1 6 29a| 4 20a I J, M- Brantley A Son
116a 0 05a Haber-Bloch Hat Co
I Merritt A Co
7 45a I J- D. Turner
C. K. Newton A Pro
Adams A Johnston
W. C. Welch
R. C. Keen
Chan. Wachtel s Bon
•Dally, tdunday only- $D*lly except
Sunday.
Train* arrive from Augusta and point*
on io*ln Hn*- at 1»:J§ 5. m.. 16-0*) p. m. .
From Camak »nd way stations, 5:15 p. m.
W? W. HAROWICK, Oen’l Act.
w. C. RAOIN, Sol. Aot.
MACON BROKERAGE CO
5. S. Parmelee
VEHICLES, HARNESS, BICYCLES
Also large Mock *c> •, «*uch
as lap robes, carriage heaters, horse
blsnketg. whips, brueb^n. etc. Com-
plete line go-carts, boys' wagonv, vs- I TliV o^eJI Company,'iaaimi
loclpede*. Irleycloo ntid dolt ' lrrlages. jsnd /'.refill atetntlc
Cornsir Sacor j .• .J r»op!Jr at*., } Reference—The 4
MACON. GA I L*u>-, MfiCPfl, G<*.
STCCK3, COTTON, GRAIN
418-420 CHsrry st 'Phone 5<
Chamber of Commerce Building
Correspondents of
THE O'DELL COMPANY.
Incorporated. Capital $209,090.00
Cincinnati, O.
quickest servlc# In the South. V*
Invite comparison. No Inter*- r « harv*
©n stocks. All orders placed direct wli
A M
{<» v»iao»t» at
Jennings
6I8LV...... White Spring 1
7d0Lv lake city
Lv lake Butler
HurnpNori City
Hampton
...» Grundln
.,-Pi-. Flomhomo .............
Ar Palatka ....Lv
0 20/
P M
» u! ]•) . . ,
' 23 IS 22’...
6 37] 5 33 .
6 5 JAi.
•J 5 a] f, (,o\
A »(!
l<1 Pi
twe*u Mitron and J.cknonvlll*, and r«rri.Wil>ln*ii uiift.i D»»iw ItooTii HI
•ra^l^twe.n Mriron and TUton. on route tretws.n Jitck».,n»illa ui Pt.
' No., /’anil 2 «r« .olid train, between Uttcon .nil l'jlatkn, and outIm t
Conch bettv'en Muon nnd Jntiuonvtlto.
WSLC. SHAW, C. n. ItlfODKrt.
Vlce*i'r*-eldent.
IL BAFiTEnr. p. P. A.
Macon
Jacksonville, Fla.
Gen‘1 l* f
HARRY ULTUNS, T. P. A..
(enthalof Georgia
^ KAILWAY
EFFECTIVE OCT. 23, 1004.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, UNION STATION, CORNER
OF PLUM AND FOURTH STREETS. MACON, GA.
(Otsndsrd. «0th Meridian Time.)
ARRIVE.
From Savannah and Augusta....* 3:90am
From Savannah, Augusta, Cov
ington and Milltdgevllis * 1:10pm
From Eatnnton and Mllladaevllla.t 7:S0am
From Madison and Athene * 7:15pm
From Atlanta and Grlffln...,...*12:25*m
From Atlanta and OrlffIn....,...* 4:00am
From Atlanta, *11:Mem
From Atlanta. Thomaston.7:25pm
From Birmingham, Columbus....•12:25am
From Birmingham. Columbus....* 4:15pm
From Montgomery, Andalusia.
Florals, Albany •12:50am
From Montgomery, Andalusia,
Hartford, Albany • 4:05pm
From Albany and Amartcus * 7:45am
DEPART.
For Savannah, August 1. (
For Gordon Augusta, 5av
Mil • iflavllle. eatonton
For Ma
For On
For Gn
For Or,
>lln. •12:55am
ami
....•11:35am
...,t 7;30pm
k 8:10am
..._• 4:15am
130pm
....* 4:25pm
....• 8 00am
For Albany!*’
and Montgoi
For Albany H
Montgomery
For Afitericus
• Dally, tExcept Sunday,
eplng cars between Mscon i
* Ing Mscon 3:30 a. r
1. Fla-, c- *
. Macon t
Macon 12:35 a. m.; between Mar.on and Albany •
arriving Mscon 12:80 a. m.; from Atlanta on tra
lor car on train leaving Macon for Atlanta I Id
C. A. 'dewberry, C. T. A..
E. P. BONNER, D. T. A.,
JOHN W. BLOUNT, T. P. A.
■ ’ '! Ticket Offices, 352 Second St. and Union Station