Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING,’ DECEMBER 18, x$o£
W. G. SOLOHON & CO.
We offer subject to s«J6:
10,000 ^Cfty jjaion 4 per cent, bonds, du
10,000 City of Columbus 2U. per cent,
bondr J -
500 Mi
1929.
BANKS.
E. V. MALLARY, J. J. COBB.
Preoidont. Cashier,
W. P. V/HEELdR, ,\i«t Cashier.
Commercial and
Savings Sank
MACON, GA.
Each year in the Bank’a history has
shown an increase in Surplus, Depos
its and Cash Resources.
Every accommodation granted de
positors consistent with conservative
banking.
J.M. JOHNSTON, n. J. TAYLOR,
President. Vico-Presidont.
„ L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst Cashier.
American National Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
CfP'UI $260,000.00
Stockholders’ Liability $250,000.00
Surplus $126,000.00
Undivided Profit. s 30,000 00
, „ T _ DIRECTORS.
vi t Johnston, Stephen Popper,
R. J. Tavlo.% A. K. ChM'peu,
W. M. Johnston, E. J. Willingham,
Gen. Robt. Ober. R. A. MerrltL
You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National
£ank. . Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
COTTON MARKET
WAS NEGATIVE
At Week’s End There Was
Little Doing
THE GINNER8’ REPORT
Some of the Larger Professionals Seem
to Think That it will be of a Bearish
Character^-iA Selling Movement Did
Not Attract Popular Support—Re
ceipts of the Day Were Small.
LIVERPOOL spots closed 4.23
NEW YORK spots closed 8.05
NEW ORLEANS spots closed 7 9-16
Complete Protection
Where do you keep your money?
Protect your saving* against Are.
burglary or other loss by keeping
them In some strong savings bank—
ours. If you like.
. Our bank r/atebes over the Inter
ests of its depositors with the ut
most vigilance. Its Investments are
beyond question, and Its policy has
tor a beacon-light the watchword
‘•Safety.’*
Your savings are safe here.
Wo pay 4 per cent. Interest.
Union Savings Bank
Trust Co.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
The Macon cotton market was quiet
yesterday. The transactions continued to
be light with stocks accumulating. Tho
price was. If anything, a shade higher.
Range of Prices.
Good Middling ; 7H»%
Strict Middling 7 9-f6a%
Middling 7ft
Strict .1 joy? Middling 7*
Low Middling 7 Vs
Spot Cotton Movement.
Rocts. Ship. Sales.
Dec. 17, 1904 JB5 182
Stock on Hand.
Sept. 1. 1904 754
Dec. 17. 1904 16,017
Dec. 177 1903 5,697
Doc. 17. 1903 42,738
New York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—The cotton mar.
ket opened Arm at an advance of Sal4
points in response to higher Liverpool
cables and covering by scattering shorts
for over the week-end. and In prepara
tion. possibly, for the glnners* report ex-
f >ected early next week, dome of the
arger professionals appeared to be sell-
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Commission Brokers
Cotton Grain 8tock» Coffee
Members—
Chicago Board of Trade,
New York Cotton Exchango
New Ycrk Coffee Exchange
Now Orleans Cotton Exchange
St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
Private Wires to Principal Points
New York Office Macon Office
51 Wal! st. 415 Fourth st.
tho theory that this
bearish showing.
ing, howev .. .
report would make - ... .......
and following the call, the market was
more or less Irregular. But the selling
movement did not attract popular sup
port. being restricted to some extent by
the small receipts of the day and prices
during the middle of the session were
well un to the final figures. Trading ns
n w.hole was quiet, nnd evening up for
the week-end seemed to be the chief
trading motive.
, Receipts of cotton ftt the ports today
were 35,000 bales ngnlnst 55,540 bales last
week and 54.784 bales Inst year. For tho
week 300.000 bales against 326.306 bales
.last wc.jc and 401.511 bales Inst year. To
day s receipts at Now Orleans were 8.105
bales against 14.180 boles last year and
at Houston 6,924 balks ngnlnst 12,056 bales
ton for this account. The statistics gen
erally were about ns expected nnd tho
estimates for the ensuing week failed to
bring out any unusual comment.
Ware 4. Leland’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Dee. 17.—Liverpool gave
the trade a surprise thin morning, and
one that found the market bare of cotton.
Yesterday every one looked for a weak
closing and then a break In Liverpool
this morning, but there seemed to ho
cotton wanted yesterday before the close
nnd this morning Liverpool shot up 7
points. The action of the market goes
to show that a further break below 7%
cents Is not wholly to bo rolled tipon. We
running Into a period of light
falls to get weak on heavy selling, there
Is no Inducement to go short for a furth
er break. Rather there |r every reason
to buy moderately In the hope that tho
holding by the South will lead to such
cotton out from the interior. This Is a
very Interesting period and wo may have
frequent upturns before going lower.
Hubbard Bros. ft Co.’s Cotton Letter.
NBW YORK. Deo. 17.—Liverpool r«
ports sales of 6,000 hales pf spot etoton.
middling 4.23d.; last year, 7.14d. Future
opened quiet at 2 points advance, closed
steady. January-February. 4*l8d.; last
year strong nnd excited, Jnnuary-Februa-
ry, 6.99d. Our market opened with sales
of January at 7.63nR4-65. nnd after sell
Ing at 7.68-7.62, ruled at 7.65 at 11 a. m.
In face of the remarkably good advices
from abroad, our market acted In a very
disappointing manner. At the opening
’* encountered selling bv spot houses.
ilch supplied the local demand front
the traders, who. when no outside buying
appeared, sold out their purchases at the
close. There was Some having for conti
nental account from new buyers, on the
proposition of the light movement, due to
the bad weather. Everyone knows of tho
holding back which appears to Oheck out
side buying, for fear that any advance
will be used to liquidate upon. Few buy
ing orders come from tho South, nnd until
the outside speculators see more than
passive resistance and not active assist
ance, they will bo timid about buying.
At the samo time tho lighter movement
win bring continental buying nnd check
selling. Tho npot market was quiet at 10
points advance.
last year.
The Ports.
This Today
wk. Inst wk.
Today Today
1903. 1902.
Faturdsy ... 35.516 35.640
64.784 46.288
necelpts and Exports.
Today.
Consolidated net receipts..
Exports to Groat Britain..
Exports to Franco
Exports to continen
Stock on hand nil portst....
35.516
20.865
23,681
....... 671
M,010.283
Since September 1, 1904—
Consolidated receipts
Exports to Great Britain..
Exports to France
Exports to continent
Export* to Japan
Exports to Mexico
5.360.962
1.904.054
431.407
y 1.427 013
J 44.610
12.?«4
Price, Receipts, Sales
Stock!.
Tho Porta: | Price,mects.lBolra.1 8tck.
Exchange Bank
OF MACON, GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. W. CABAN ISS. President
C. M. ORR. Co.hior.
DIRECTORS:
S. S. Dunlap,
H. J. Lamar,
N. B. Corbin,
J. H. Williams,
Sam Mayer,
A. L. Adams,
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor, .1
W. D. Lamar. T. C. Burke.
Wo solicit tho business of mer
chants, planters and banks, offering
them courtesy, promptness, safety,
nnd liberality. Tho largest capital
nnd surplus of any banx in Middle
Georgia.
March
April
May
June
July
August .....
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
Woll rated com merical paper
and very low rates on Mar- 6 ' cem ' wr
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
670 MULBERRY STREET.
M. & B. RY
Depot Fifth and Pine Streets.
P M ILv.
US!
STATIONS.
-- Macon ...
• •S°fXea ...
Rklopertnn .
Hardys ...
* • 11a .
LIxelL .
Montpelier
:..‘WKV:
Oulloden .
Yatcsvllle
.Upson ..
Thomaston
.. Crest ..
. Thunder .
■ Woodbury
! 16l Snelson*
26!..t.*.. Harris ..
43 .... Odesnadals
511.... Mountvllle
* .14!.... Robertson
6 15!Ar.. Lad range
IP Ml
Nos 31 and 32 daily.
Gftlveston . .
New Orleans
Mobile . . .
Savannah . .
Charleston ..
Wilmington .
Norfolk . . .
Baltimore . .
New York ..
Boston . . .
Philadelphia
:!$■
8081201895
2250 395851
Interior Movement.
__ . IPrlce.IRscts.lBales.i Btck,
Houston . . . . 7«fc 6924] 11131 95029
Augusta . . . . 7 11-16 1053! 338' 95713
Memphis . . .!7% 21241 20001139348*
gt. .LOUlS 300| 1«| 19426
Cincinnati .... R«2' 200! 5001
Louisville . . ,|7Tj i | |......
ii.—v our
opened firm and closed steady.
Open. High. Low. Close.
7.94
7.94
7.96
8.02
8.10
8.1.)
8.00
. 7.55
8.04
3.03
7.98
7.55
Snot cotton closed quiet; middling up-
middling ».23d.; low mlddll
ordinary 3.97d.; ordinary l.Tia. The i
Of th* day were 6.000 bales, of w
1.000 bales wen* for sacculation and
Port, nnd included 5.600 bales American.
Receipts were .11.000 bales, Includlnr 30.-
300 hales American.
Futures opened qlel and clo
American middling O. O. C.t
January-February
February-March .
Marrh-April
Anrll-May
J fay-June
une-July
July-August
AugUft-deptember 4 .3S
JloptembeMIctober 4 33
October-November 4 n
. klSSES? 01 Cotton Statistics.
• D®?. 17.—Following nre
Bales.
53 000
the weekly cotton statistics:
Total sales of all kinds
Total sales of American 4*1
English spinners' takings 82,000
GSmHHuVu;:
Imports of American
gtoek of all kinds...
... .132,000
....129.00,)
....617.000
Warm 6 P r to^*^nd u Columbus Via
I 4 10'Lv... Macon
f 7 05'Ar. Woodbury
j 7 25 Ar..W. Springs. WPPWi
; 6 60jAr.. Columbus ,.Lr)6|4j
...Arjif fit
L:kLm|.
Train, arrive end depart frnm depot,
eom-r Pine end rifth etree!. .1 \i m ;
service.
O. M. GRADY, fluperintendenu
C. B. RHODES. Oen. Para. Agent
C. C. MERSHON. D. T. A., Macon. Oa.
TMOS. H. FREEMAN, a T. A.. Hotel
Looter, Macon. CM. **
ATLANTIC A BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY
Lv. Miron, C. nt G......i Tiaartiiliini
Ar. Mon:»«uroa. C. of G. .; i SJ 00p ra
I.v. Mont.xuma, A. A B. S40.nl' I 1-ipnr
Ar. Vienna. A. U B | -Manil I MpM
Cordele. A."A B......| T -rlanr 2 26pm
" “— 11 a 46,01
Ar. PlttfenM. A.Jk B.. *$*un>
Ar. Ttfton. A. * B......I » Man
Ar. Moultrie. A. * B. ..N.le 44cr
Ar. Th-xritivUle. A. A II. 12 l#pti
Ar. Wayeross. A. ft B...I11 Her
Ar. Brunswick. A. A B....’l4Sp
fma
Stock of American
Quantity afloat of all kinds ...510,000
Quantity afloat of American 451.oo.)
Total sales on speculation 10 70o
Total Mies to exporters itM
New Orleane Cotton Letter
r*£5S«2n.-TH^Tcotton.
HSS°tS!2F adv “ RC 7® to Liverpool
York. Improved 1-I6c. Bales
7rrW*? ,K ° b * le *’ deluding 650 half? to
^J^rea nttlst with prices a
w?? 1 !oS£r.nT h# t U ^ al # •stortgy^dtHintsg
TEfniE8?£2 t « ,mo " t fro ,!T* th ® call.
Transactions were very light, with fluct
uatleps of but 4 to 6 points, in the trad-
i n * opened 8 points higher at
Vai 10 ■•»** flp*l*y £»locd 2
v> f;*l. The market closed quiet
with net rains of 2 to 4 points. '
which were much better than looked for
*2 mark »* t closing 7 to 8 points
higher. Toe weather conditions were
[era favorable In some sections of the
Bbuth, and Southern Interests bought a
•*ttie cotton. Foreign houses were also
moderate buyers. The receipts were
mtl a . nd ?h * outlook favored
1 movement. Houston
got 7.300 bales against 12.000 bales last
JOrleans got 9.00.> bales against
JJ-325 ^*1** tost year, and Galveston gc
1A5S> bales against 3.C90 holes last year.
3?JT tonply professional
M JE?* evident that the room traders
woeklns- foe a semlntng market
apd that the leading professionals were
taking small pr»dts on both aides oi
market The Wall street element
naval stores.
, Dec. 17.—4
Mi firm at
. Ipts 3 casks. . Rosin quiot at 2.40; re
ceipts IS. Tur firm at 1.60; receipts 99.
Crude turpentine Arm ftt 2.30 to 3.60; re
ceipts 45.
SAVANNAH. Dec. 17- Spirits turpen
tine mark- t Arm at.48^ cents; receipts
471; sales 279; shU*ments 4is Rosin firm;
receipts 7.889; sales 2.924: shipments 3,278.
Closing, quote: A, B. C, 2 47*4; I), 2.50;
E. 2.62H*. F. 2.35; G. 2.«W; H. 3.75: L
3.25; K. 4.00: M. 4-SO; N. \ window
Glass, 4.76; water White, vir,
CHARLESTON. Dec. 17. Spirits tur
pentine nnd rosin markets, nothing odlng.
STOCKS AND BONDS
MACON BROKERAGE CO
What Seemed to be Further 8trongth
and a Growth of Confidence Over
come by Decline in .Amalgated
Copper.
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—The stock mar-
kot gave evidence of further strength
nnd growth of eonfldenco today, but whon
Amalgamated Copper began to run down
bill In the final transactions, tho whole
market promptly respond.d, thus demon*
strafing the Influence still held In the
market by that stock and by the opera
tions that have recently centered In it.
The closing was in consequence weak.
The most conspicuous strength of fhc
reports current of an Intended resump
tion of speculative operations for a rise
as well ns of large orders for steel rails
and other products. The announcement
of the reorganisation plan of the United
States leather Company was the signal
for some heavy selling of those which
seemed to Indicate dissatisfaction, with
the plan on the part of the stockholders.
The weakness of these shares had some
sentlmcntni effect on the general list, and
the advancing tendency with which the
market opened was not resunipcd titrll
effective supitort was offered to the leath
er stocks. The final selling movement
left mntiy stocks below last night.
The total sales of bends, pnr value,
f2 080.000.
The total .agio*, of stocks today were
654,700 shares.
' Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17. -The statement
^erages ^of tho clearing house banjes
Loans
Decrease
Deposits
Decrease
Circulation
Increase
lrf*gnl tenders
Increase
Bpeolo
Decrease
Reserve
Reserve required *. .
Decrease
Surplus
Increase
Ex-l r . 8. deposits....
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
418-420 Cherry st. ’Phone 533
Chamber of Commerce Budding
Correspondents of
THE O’DELL COMPANY.
Incorporated. Capital J200.000.00
Cincinnati, O.
Quickest service In the South. We
invite comparison. No interest charged
on Mock*. All orders placed direct with
the O’Dell Company, assuring prompt
and careful atetntlon.
Reference—Tho American National
Bank, Macon. Go.
5 pc.. 1910.
.114 115
C. • 'r»:i i' \Vii'r • ’.! Banking' Co.
6*4 per cent., 1910 108 110
Ocean Steamship Co.. 1st 6 per
cent.. 1910 ..105 106
Georgia Railroad A Banking Co.
6 per cent., 1923...*; 117 118
Georgia & Alabama consols. 5
per cent.. 1945 112H 11SV4
Seaboard, 6 per cent 103 104
Southern R. R.. 5 pc.. 1944 118 119
Cttv Bonus.
Macon 4% ps.. 1926 107
Mftcon K pc.. 1923 115
Mncon 6 per cent 110
Savnnnnh 5 pc.. 190# 103
Augusta, pree as to rate inter
est and maturity 100
Atlanta, price as to rate lnter-
ter and maturity .100
Columbus. 5 pc.. 1909 106
ill
of this city for tho Week show..
" 11,060.087,700
22.03) "DO
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Moisture in Southwest Caused a Do-
©lino in V'heat—Corn Off, Oats Un
changed and Provisions Lower.
CHICAGO. Deo. 17.—Moisture | n the
Southwest was partly responsible hero
today foi the decline In wheat. Increased
receipts In the Northwest made the bear
ish tendency more npparent. At tho close
May wheat was down c. Corn |
“* *4a*4c., and oats are unctiangcd.
rovlslor —*— 1
10c. lower.
the close wero frOm 5 to
Wheat-
Dec. ,
May .
July .
Corn-
Dec. ,
May .
July .
Oats-
Dec. .
May
July
1.10% 1.08% 1.09%
1.11 1.10 1.10*4
91% 98 98%
45% 45% 45
45*4 45*1 45
45% 45% 43%
29% 29*4 20% .20*4
31 % 31% 31*«, 31%
„ - t 31% 31% 31% 31%
Mess Pork— *
Jan. , .12.65 13.55 12.47% 12.47%
May . .12.92% 12.95 12.82% 12.82%
8hort Ribs—
Jan. . . 6.47% 6.47% 0.42% 6.45
May . . 6.77% 6.77% 6.72% 6.75
dltlpns In the Southwest, large rccelnts
In tho Northwest, nnd weak cables that
were disconcerting to the hull element
nnd resulted In a lot of long wheat being
thrown overboard, nnd many operators
thoroughly disgusted with the action of
tho market. I,oeal seal tiers turned In and
sold with talk of another large Increase
In the visible. It did not help the situa
tion. although there was plenty of sup
port around 1.10 for May with December
offerings scarce and that month moving
uo ciosor to May. The market will prob.
ably become more narrow on tho appear
nnce of the holidays, but taking the sit
nation all In ull. we think that sales
should be made on all fair advances.
Com—Liverpool %c. lower on talk of
large shipments from the United States;
primary receipts for tho week 6.335,000
bushels; shipments, S.267.000 bushels.
Carlo!s were over the estimate with 70.000
bushels Inspected tn from private houses
to fill December contracts. Sample Iota
were steady to %c. lower, with demand
very good and shippers the best buyers.
There was free selling of December,
thought to h® for Eastern account, with
May working off fractionally on selling
by local longs, although there wns good
commission house buying. The crowd
was bearish on 773 cars for Monday.
There was some talk of l^ndon reselling
nnd It looks ns If Armour wns selling
May. It Is very doubtful If prices can
be worked off to any extent, nnd wo
would favor purchases on recessions.
Oats—Receipts were light, with sample
lots unchanged, shippers being In the
market and good buyers. Prices changed
but little and there was hardly any feat
‘ ?e to the market.
Provisions—Shipments for the week of
lard were about 3,000.009 pounds under
Inst year; meats the same. Hogs were In
active demand and steady, but there was
free selling of lard r with the packers put
ting out pork and ribs on an estimate for
spite the efforts of the bulls to maintain
prices. On the lower levels there was
good demand for wheat, but In view .
the lower cables fr.im the English mar
ket and ths estimates for larger world'i
shipments, hulls were rather timid. The
better weather conditions for the winter
wheat crop wars also an .Influence, while
the receipts werp fair nnd promise do
tlnue quite extensive during the next
weeks. The Indications pointed to a irood
trading market during tho next few diys.
and many of the professional Interests
were reported to h« mixed In their com
mitments |n the May option. Shorts In
The com market wag rather quiet nnd
the fluctuations were narmw. following
the course.or wheat, but on the dins th*
was some support. The receipts were f.
and there was a moderate cash business,
while the seaboard Interests wrrc dis
posed to report a substantial exnort de
mind The statistic* were about as c*.
pected and Ihd late market was rather
irregular. "hi '/
The oats mark.
With business tat ,
The provision trade was slow and «*a«y
In tone with rackets doing very little,
.,™. H Jl.. l ?5 Y rS OO 0 S MARKET.
NEW YORK Dri>. 17 —Th, W.-. V In th-
4ry ir-xwl, m**rfc.t end, with '-'trt In ’J.'!
Urmn-M In -II limn,.nnd ■lthnn.li huy
ny Inrr
era are not <
fent, the w
>. which
Bt top
COTTON Sfro OIL.
NEW TOURK. Drc 17.-Gotton seed off
WB. un^.l-l *n<1 MMMM-'lr „llh ■
mnrt.l'yt* rt-nw-jd. ITI m , rr,,,;. ! r hnr
Wj- *•” b.rra > 17a%; prim' .mm^r
yellow J*sv! afr stim-ner roml-
rsl; mime suryr.er. whit* Jtla24% prlmJ
winter yellow 1>. 19 1
Increase
All. Coast Line ..164
Chen, ft Ohio - .
Chicago ft Alton .. 43%
r hie. ft Alton nt1. « ,
Chlo. kOt Wn*...
- — “ 308^4
ChloTorm.ftTin*. 13
OhleT.fcTrna.nM 3I«
a,n..0.fc9tT < ouli. 90‘l
Col.Xoutharn .... W>*
Col. Ho. 1st. pfd... 67
Col. Ho. 3ld. sfd.. 34
n*i. ft ffa<isof»....!95
Dsl. t Uek«*Weat .330
OenTsr-n.Orando ....
Denrar-ILO. pM.. 88*4
36%
Frlelat pfd 7*%
Frle 9n pfd
Hockln*7%llsr... 91
Hooking Tab pfd..
Illinois Cent 1*4%
InwaOent 38%
lows Cent. pfd....
Kant, city Ho..... 30
Knnr. City Ho.pfd. 63%
t/mtarllls-Maahv.140
Manhattan f. 1W1
Met Beenrlttes... lit*
Matroplln. St.ny.130U
Mlnnsap.-Ht f--
Mlnn.sLP.fcd.H.M ho
M. H.P. ftH H.M.pfd.14#'<
Missouri Pan 107*4
Missouri,K.-T.... 31%
Ulsaonrl.K.-T.pM
Mexican Csntral. 31%
Nst.n.R. nf Mar
N. n. It.of Mas.pfd. «0
dew York 0»nt.... 140%
Norfolk-Waatarn. 74
Narfolk-W pfd,.. *3%
Ontario-Waatern. 41%
Paanaylvanla 1*6^4
rittab.,0.(J.ftHLL. 1«
Itcadinr. Tt%
fUadlDglst pfd... 8*
BaadlngSd pfd... n
Bdck laland Oo... an
Hock Ial. Co, pfd. 8SV(
It. f^H.Vrti. 3«l pfd ATS
6t.r/uilsHo, Watn, 33
8Lf.Ho.Watn.pfd. *7
BLL-H.Pm.lalpfd ...
Haahoard com.... lf%
heaboard pfd ““
Houtlinm ftv. pfd. 96
Tol.St.T.. Wostpfd 63
whealiPs-LFrla.. 1*'
Wisrionsin Cant... H 1 /
Wls.Omt Pfd .... «
Adana 238
Amarlcan -* 0 *
Pnltsd Htataa 11*
Walla Parco 330
Amalrmtd.Coepar 6754
Atp.Car Poundrr.. *3*.
Am.Car Pdrv.nfd. 93%
Am. cotton Oil ... 99%
Am. Cot. Oil pfd
American lea 7U
Amorlsan Ico pfd. 38%
Am tin. nil 16
Am. T4n. Oil pfd... 37
Am. l/Kjomotlva.. 93
Am. Lortpmot nfdlWU
Am.8m«itln«fcnrr 10*4
Ant,8raltg.fcn.pfd.ll3 •
Am. ^ogar Rf g..• ■»?%
Lumber Quotatiopa.
(Corrected by Msssee * Felton Lum. Ca)
Common framing, slzod Ill and up
Common boards, rough. It and up
Common framing, rough 12 and up
Dressed and matched flooring. .$11 to f If
Dressed and matched celling.... 10 to 18
Square edge weather boarding.. 12 to 16
llevcl edge weather boarding. 810 to 812.66
No. 1 sawed pine shingles... .12.90 to 18.50
N,o. 2 sawed pine shingles. ..$1.50 to 12.60
No. 1 best cypress shingles $4.On
Nuts and Fruits—Whoiesalo.
(Quoted by Roush Troduca Co.)
LEMONS.—Per tmx, 34.09.
PEANUTS—North Carolina. 5%c. lb.:
Virginia. 6%c. t
PRUNES.—5 to Sc. r»*r pot>d.
APPLES -Per barrel. $2.75.
. IIAISINS.—New crop, $1.75 box.
BANANAS.—Bunch. $1.50 to $1.TJ, .
ONIONS.-Per bushel. 81.26.
OR A NOES.—Florid., ft.60 box.
CABBAGE.—Vlrglnln, !%u. pound.'
NEW POTATOES.—Per sack. $2.00.
SPANISH ONIONS.—PePr crato. $1.73,
TURNIPS.—Per sack. $1.80,
Liquors—Whotaauis.
(Corrected by Welcbselbaum & Mack.)
WHISKY.—Rye. $1.10 to 33.50; corn.
$1.10 to $1.60; gin. $1.10 to $1.75; North
Carolina corn, $1.10 to $1.50; Georgia
com. $1.60.
WINE.—73c. to $5; high wines, $1.28;
P ort nnd sherry. <bc. to $4: claret. $1 to
10 a cose; American champagne. $7.50 to
16.50 per cone; cordials, $12 per f
liters. $7.50 per dox.
Col. Fual ft Iron.. 46
C^»rn ITod.efd.,.. 7*%
Distillers’ Haour.. 37%
flanarsl Elactrlo..!**)
Intsrnatnl. Paper 3*J<
Intrn. Paper pfd.. 77%
Intrn. Pump...... 3#
Tntrn, Pump otd. *81
National T^ad.... 3»'
North American..ino!
Pacific Mall 46
People's f»ae 106%
Prakaad Htaal Car. 39
Pressed >. Oar pfd OO
Pullman Pal, Car.333
Republic Htaal.... 16
Republic Hteel pfd 6**4
Rubber <b>ode..., 36^1
Itupt-ar Od.. pfd..
Tang. Coal fclron 70’;
U. r; feather 14%
IT. 8. T.cnthcr nM 101 %
H.H. Realty ft imp f0
n. H. Rnbber 93
V. H. Rubber pfd. 33
V. H.'Htaal. WV,
0. H. Htael ptd. . 91%
Wesllnghnua^ El.163%
Western Union... *‘ 1
WELLBITCKETS. ... .
KOBE.JMnnila. 14%c.: Stsal, Ho.; cot-
WIRE.—Usrb. t%c. pound.
PIX)W STOCKS.—Imrninn, 90o.| Fer
guson. 90c.
TUBS.—Paintndfi $3.10; cedar, $2.51
ist.
SHOES.—Horse, $4.25; mules $4.25.
BUCKETS.—Paint. $1.70 do*.; whits
cedar, tnre hoops. $$.20.
CHAINS.—Trees, $4 to |C dot.
OIIN POWDER.—Per beg. Austin eraok
■hot. $5; half keg*. $t.«4: quarter kegs,
$2.25; Dupont nnd Hazard smokeless,
half kegs. $11.96: quarter Kegs. 45.76;
-lb. conlstera. 31. less 25 per cent.; Trots*
dorf smokeless powdor. 1-lb. cans. $1;
in-ln. can*. SOo. 1b.
J 1.50;^ champion ducking, quarter kegs,
¥fftv*Li -$7 to $t1 don.
CARDS.—Cotton, $4.60 per Jo*.
r 'lnw blndcs. 5c. per lb.
RON.—2%c. pound beset Swede, 4%o.
pouna-
Mat®---* Jo St 00 per doxsr..
P.H.:H, rs« 104%
0.8.3a. eoi
C. M.nnwti
D. v, old 4a,
OHkuowis, rag..1<*6%
U,S.n**wi». eou.106%
Atchison, gao. 4a. JOJ%
A'vlI'Mtmail 4a. 94%
Atlantic ooast L.. 99%
Halt, ft O, 4s 103%
Halt, ft U. 3%«.... 06%
Oan. af fli. 4a...,|ll
Oan. of ii a. 1st (no 01%
Oen.ofOa. J4 la .. 71%
Chts. ft Ohio 4%sl07%
Chic.fcAIL3%f... ii
UuU.fc4.aac 44.. li»ou
aM.fc4t.r.gaa.«« 119%
Ohio, fc SortheM
tara con. Ts 139
C..lLl.fcJ*.«e.i4 ... 81
C..U.I. fcpac. ci34 ny 4
tl n t' L I *
Uci.r^ns.76
Max.Can. 1st Inc.. 33V
Mlne.fcRt.L4a ...
If. Kae fc Tax Is... 10 »
U. Ian fc Tax Jt4. NR,
y. *«.aT.4s m
Nat n. n. of Met.
MB- 4* MU
N.T.Coo. ges.3%9.101%
N, j. Oss.«an.6«..136
8or. Pvlflo 4*...,106%
C.,C.,C.fcbt.],.2on.
Can.Tob-4* 77%
Col. Houtbarn 4s. 90
Col. Fual sa *«
DfciUo oran 14i 109*4
CrlaPrior Meals 101%
Erl#(laa. 4a . .... 91%
PLW.fcD. City 1st 107%
Hocking Val 4 1 -SailI
L fc N Unlf *».... 101%
Mhlan gold 4 s ..104%
Nar Pacino. >
r.%
Oragon 8hert Mna
4a fc Panto 103%
Pann. Oon. 3U8...107W
Headinggaa’l *s..103!
hi. L. fcflsa Praz-
rlsoc 41 Mi
*LL. fcd. W. Istt. .. 97;
Haabord A L4s..,. Ift
Houtbara Pm. is . 93%
heathers ttmy is..119%
Htandard OU 637
T«x. ft Pso. |«t«. 119'
Tal.nt.LA W.n... sj
Dales Paclflj ts..I0fl*
Da Pae.ooov.4a ...110
C. 8. SMal.Sd is.. 03%
Ya.tiar.Ufc.Oe 41%
* pfd..112
Wabash 1)7%
WUooa. Can. 4s
Sit
MACON LOCAL MARKETS.
•Mtt of Georgia Bonds.
a'HriJW Z: \\\ %
Georgia 4% 1915
Georgia 4% pc., 1922,
Georgia 2% pc.. 1329
Georgia 4 pcV 1526-.
Georgia 2% pc.. 1515. $500
Locsi BtocKt ana B>no».
Wesleyan Female College. ”
to 1223,..109
.fli 116
104% 105*
oresieyan remaie «.ou*fge. 1 pc.,
aenomnatlon Jan’y and July
coupons, price owing to date
ct maturity 102
Acme Brewing Co loo
M' Law Manf'g Ce
Macon Gas tc Water consols... 95
Railroad Stecxt.
Southwestern R- R. stoc4c......U7
Atfitnt* L U wS? ggS’W1-*3 S
. Bttock ..156
Atlanta ft West Point I’nllro ,']
debentures ,...b>7
Augusta, ft Savannah I'« tiro^d
etock 117
Georgia Southern ft Florida i*t
preferred stock 93
Georgia Southern Railroad 2d
preferred stock
Georgia northern Railroad com
moo stock 30
aboard, common 17%
Southern Railroad, com i
Railroad Bonos.
Central of Ca. 1st mortgAg
per cent. 1945
Central of Oorsta tfAk
trust 6 pc , 1927.
Central of Ca. consolidated..
Central of Go. 1st tm-nme....
Central of Ca. 2<1 Income:...
Central of Os. Id toewme....
Ca. Southern ft Florid*
HI
i 44
crackers.
(Corrected by wlnn-Johnson Co.)
..arena sodas. 80.
B.-irona menses. 7c.
Raronn oyster crackers, 8c.
N. B. C. sodas. 6Uc.
Ginger snaps, N. it C., 7%c,
Excelsior o>ster, 7%c.
Assorted cusefc. to.
Sugsr cakes. Sc.
Stick Candy. In barrels. 6%e.
Stick candy In boxen. 69ic.
Fancy broken mix box**, 7c.
Mued candy Ip palls. 6. 7 and So.
SOUT
SCHEDULES OF TRAINS INTO AND OUT OF MACON, GEORGIA.
In Effect October 1st.
Departures Going North
3.05
out change) and Pullman ■Isspers.
8.30
1.35
r P. M., through train Macon to
Chattanooga, carrying
130
Departures Going Sooth
ge; also Pullman sleeper.
This train also carries Pullman
Sleeper to Brunswick.
9.05
A. M., local train, Macon to
Brunswick, making all the stops,
connects At Jcstip with train for
Jacksonville.
T <8A P. M.. local train, Macon U
i»LV klnbvtilr, making all stop*.
ELEOANT SOUTHERN RAILWAY DINING CARS. ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
• 0 t e 1:10am—No. 14 from Cincinnati. Chattanooga and Atlnn
Arrival Oi ^ 3:p0am—No. 13. from Jacksonville. Brunswick and Jos
\ 3:00am—No. 13. from Jacksonville
/ 8.20am—No. 7, from Hnwklnsvlll
( 9:00am—No. 16, from Now York. .
So. Ry. Tr ains) USE®: Iss
New York. Washington nnd Atla
... Brunswick, Waycross and Jesup.
(No. 15 stops at Macon 20 minutes for dinner.)
. m _ .
CITY TICKET AND PASSENGER OFFICE. 567 CHERRY STREET.
HU. TELEPHONE 42 4.
(Ptbal® Georgia
railway
EFFECTIVE OCT. 23, 1004.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, UNION STATION, CORNER
OF PLUM AND FOURTH STREETS, MACON, GA.
(Standard, 90$h Meridian Time.)
ARRIVE.
From 8avann«h and Augusta....* 8:30am
From Savannah, Augusta, Cov
ington and Mllledaevllle * 1:10pm
From Eatonton and Mllladgevlllg.t 7:50am
From Madison and Athens. 1 * 7:15pm
From Atlanta and Griffin *l2:25am
From Atlanta and Griffin • 4:00am
From Atlanto, Thomaston •11:10am
From Atlanta. Thomaston • 7.25pm
From Birmingham, Columbus... .*12:35am
From Birmingham. Columbus....* 4:15pm
From Montgomery,
Florala, Albany.
r rom Montgomery
Hartford. Albany
Andalusia,
AndaluHa',
12:50am
4:05pm
From Albany and Amerleus * 7:40am
For Gordon. Augusta. Sivannah
Mllledaevllle,
Covington
“ "lll| '
Eatonton and
*11:35am
For MIlTedgcvllle. Eatonton f 7:30nm
For Madison and Athens • 8:11 am
For Griffin and Atlanta • 4:15am
For Griffin and Atlanta • 1:30pm
For Griffin and Atlanta * 4:25pm
For Thomaston, Atlsnta • ft:uOam
For Columbus, Birmingham • 3:45am
For Columbus, Montgomery. • 1:13pm
For Albany, Florals, Andalusia
nnd Montgomery • 4:10am
For Albany. Hartford, Andalusia,
Montgomery *11:30am
For Amerleus and Albany • 7:35pm
•Dally. fExcept Sunday.
Sleeping cars between Macon and 8av«nnah on trains leaving Macon 12:65 a. m.,
and arriving Macon 8:30 a. m.. between Mscon and Atlanta, and Chicago, St. Louis
and Jacksonville. Fla., on trains leaving Macon 4:15 a. m.; arriving Macon 12:23
a. m.. Between Macon and Birmingham on trains leaving Macon 3:45 a. m.. arriving
Macon 12:35 a. m.| between Macon and Albany on trains leaving Macon 4:10 n. m.,
arriving Macon 12:50 a. m.j from Atlanta on trains arriving Macon 4:00 a. m. Par
lor car on train leaving Macon for Atlanta 1:30 p. m. and 11:35 a. m. train tor Sa
vannah.
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
(Corrects:
Waxeihnum Ca)
WWPiMI tor The
ft)HUSTINGS.—4-4, 5 to 6%o.
DRILLINGS.—6%fc7%0.
TICKINGS.—4% to l!o
SKA ISLAND.—4% to 7%c.
CHKCKS.—4 to 6%o.
RLKACHTNOS.—4 to 8c.
PRINTS.—4 to 4*c.
These nrbMS are av wnolssala and not
- consumers*
3ATS.—Dry suit ribs 7%
Kxtru short ribs 7%
18-20-lb, rib 8^
18-22-lb. rib xellies J
25-30-lb. rib bellies 7%
Any Of the .move outs, smoked at
Standard sugar cured..
::::: U
Lib. tins.,...
Flake white tlcrccs 6
The Botne addition (or other sixes
_ as on pure lard.
CORN—Bucked white 67
No. 2 sucked mixed..... 66
Special quotations mads on carload
lots.
T8.—Texas rust proof .....61
While cupped ....62
No. k white ,...48
... fip*«-1»l quotations on car lots.
HAY.—Choice timothy 21
No. 1 timothy N
Clover hey ||
Fralrte nay 7o
Georgia hay 71
quotation* on car lots.
BRAN - Pure wheat $1,20
Mixed bran 1.10
Jersay stock (eel l.5o
R?,H*ble stock f*»od 1.10
MRAlr-Uuter ground Juliette 68
^.dteam ground- 67
FLOUR.—Private stock pastry $4.21
Royal Owl standard 6.90
No. I patent 6.80
One-half patent 6.40
Rtralghts "
RRISTB*
—II uinuts. * barrel ■*!.’..’!!!!! 2 !t{
Hudnuts. casks.... 1.85
RICE.—Fancy head i
Choice head 6
ated.6^1
Medium
lead
Low "gride -
SUGAR—Htandard granulated 6.
New Orleans clarified •
Ntw York yellow 5 V
BYRUP.--^Jeorflu cane I
New York refined 20 to S'.
, Hew Orteans mojaaeee 14
COFFEK.—Green Itlo. choice .12
Oreen Rio. medium 12
Oren Rio. low grnoe 11
M Arbuckles* roasted 12.72
BALT.—100-lb. white racks.
100-lb. Burlap sacki.......... ...
Fine tab’* 12.00
One-pound cuts.............. 14
GEORGIA R. R.
AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Schedule* In Effect No. 12. 04.
4 20p,f 6 16a 1 J 2E
6 2tpl 6 29a! 4 2
Lv. Camak..| 11 4U| 7 OGpl h lSaj 6 0
(Cent, time)! 1 I (
Ar. AugueU.j
(East time)
Lv. Augusta
Lv. Florence
Ar Nrrork.
GEORGIA SOUTHERN
& FLORIDA RY.
LOCAL TIME TABLE
Jtffcctlvo Octobt
OllTH HOUND
NORTH HORN
8 1
1
STATIONS
1
A. M.
A. 61.
V. M.
A. M.
A.
12 40
11 20
Lv .
, Macon . .
. Ar
•1 20
3 50
1
12 10
Lv .
. Lv
:i 2i
0
12 29
Lv .
. Grovania • .
. Lv
3 0f»
0
1 50
12 47
Lv .
. Unadilla . .
. Lv
2 47
2 2»
0
2 23
1 10
Lv .
. Vienna . .
. I.v
2 22
2 OH
9
2 42
1 45
I.v .
. Cordcla . .
. Lv
2 05
1 53
8
2 05
Lv .
1 25
8
2 21
Lv .
. Worth . .
. Lv
1 11
8
3 lfi
2 30
I.v .
. Aahburn . .
. Lv
1 05
1 It
8
3 55
3 1(1
Lv .
. Tilton . .
. Lv
12 30
12 40
7
4 15
3 31
Lv .
. Lenox . .
. Lv
12 00
12 13
7
4 20
3 41
Lv .
. . Sparks . .
. Lv
11 54
12 01
0
4 30
3 411
Lv .
. . Add . •
. Lv
11 48
11 57
(>
5 10
4 35
Ar .
. . Valdosta . .
. Lv
11 05
11 15
G
5 20
4 45
Lv .
. . Valdosta . .
• Ar
41 «j
11 05
A
5 57
5 25
Lv .
. . Haytow . .
. Lv
10 21
10 20
(> 30
U 11
Lv .
. . Fargo , .
. I.v
0 38
0 44
7 1«1
(i Si
I.v .
. . liaxter , .
i . Lv
8 Si
0 03 ..
7 30
7 12
Lv .
. . Cutler . .
. Lv
8 37
8 4(
7 86
7 32
Lv .
. . Crawford . .
. I.x
8 2(
i 8 T.
H 35
H 11
Ar .
. Jacksonville .
. Lv
7 45
7 SC
A. M.
P. M.
A. M.
| P. M.
0
1
STATIONS
2
10
A. M.
P.M.
A. 11.
P. M.
5 2t
4 45
Lv •
. . Valdosta . .
. Ar
10 52
10 s■
..
5 51
5 1
Lv .
. I.ako Park .
. Lv
10 2!
10 22
0 (AH
5 2K
I.v .
. . Jennings . .
. Lv
10 08
10 07
fi 3 :
5 s:
Lv .
. . Junper . .
. Lv
(I 15
(14:
7 15
(i 2)
I.v .
. White Spring* .
. Lv
0 07
0 08
7 52
7 (1
Lv .
. . Lake City . .
. Lv
8 43
8 40
H 45
7 5:
Lv .
. Lake Sutler. .
. I.V
7 58
7 5i
0 (f.
8 II
Lv .
. Sampson City .
. Lv
7 34
7 28L.
(1 Z
8 31
Lv .
. . Hampton . .
. Lv
7 10
7 08 ..
10 0
■J 05] I.V .
, , Grandin . .
. I.v
(1 37
(i 29| .
10 «
() 10 I.v .
. 1'lorahomo. .
. Lv
ii 32
0 21
10 5(J
0 50 Ar .
. , l’alatko. . .
. Lv
G (X
S .So .
A. M.
1*. M.
A. M.
i*. M.
1
THE NEW SEEEI’ERS
now running on Train, 3 and 4 i»ct\'.ccn Mu<on ard
Jackvinville, via Valdotta, are twelve .ection Drawing-
Room Buffet ran, Pintich gu lighted, and up to the Pullman
itand.rd in ill their tppointmemi.
The« ileepera ire open for occuptncy, leiving Micon,
it 9:30 p.m., and piMengeri can remain in ilceper until
7:00 i.m. on irrivii it Micon.
IDm
IIWMTI Macon ud Tlfron. cn route between Juk.oori::.
Dl. UVBH, HU 7 nnd Cbtclp), III, _ , . —.
Ne». I and S are solid train* between Macon and Palstka. and carry Tbn
Coach between Macon end Jacksonville.
WM-C. SHAW, C. B. RHODES.
Vlcc-Presldsot. * LenlI*a*i.Ai
Macon, Ga.
J, H. RAFPTERY, D. P. A.
Jacksonville, Fla.
HARRY BURNS, T. P. A..
Macot
HAWKINSVILLE & FLORIDA SOUTH*
ERN RAILWAY.
Time Tkble, No. 15, July 2. 1904.
Southbound. Northbound
Read Down. * Reed Up
1 110r
•.•tip
• 601
S8S
WWW.
l&‘
y/.y.y.
ii zsp
IMP
•Daily, fSunday only. IDally except
Sunday.
Trains arrive fr«*m Augusta ami points
r,n main line at lore
From f'amak ami e»,
W. W. HARDWICK, Can’l AflL
W. C. RAGIN, bol. AQL
A MJP MILv. ArlA M l' *.
Ii olj f B|:.v.RVhi“bS.:::P» gl 1«
Ull i2»
11 221 6 III Finley son ,
11 IS! 5 22!
II III $ ii
It 4$l 6 4M.... Pr^e
11 66 6 Cl Aueiey
*“ TTI e iitii, »>ir-
Pin*view ,
liar ten villa .
Pcoe City u
Union Pacific R R. Co.
AND
Southern Pacific Co.
THE TWO BEST AND MOST
DIRECT ROUTE3 TO CALIFORNIA
AND THE PACIFIC COAST.
It 61 ( 01 Ar.... Pitts ....AH t 671 2 To
12 22; 6 IC... Double Run
12 2S i 211 ..f Waltenmlta
* H. E. RHODES. G«n. Mgr.
Lowest Rates.
J. V. VAN RENSSELAER.