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the MACON TELEGRAPH: ?>VDAY MORNING, DEC?XBER 4 19046 7 W. G. SOLOHON & CO. subject to sale: Mao 1915 to 1934. 10,000 City of Columbus 3)i per cent, bonds, due 1031. - 10,000 Macon Gas & Water consols, due 1920. Wo want 8. W. R. R.. Ga. R. R.. Ga. Southern it Florida stocks. State Ga. COTTON MAEKET WAS NEGATIVE BANKS. E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB, President. Cashier, W. P. WHEELER, AaaL Cathi.r. Commercial and Savings Bank MACON, OA. Each year In the Bank', history ha, ehown an Increase'In Surplue, Depoa Its and Cash Resources. Every accommodation granted de- poaltom consistent with conuervatlve Making; J.M. JOHNSTON, ' n. J. TAYLOR, President, Vico-PresIdenL L. P. HILLYER, Cashier. OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst Cashier. American National Bank MACON, GEORGIA. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Capital J2SO.OOO.OO Stockholders' Liability J230.000.C0 Surplua J12o.000.00 Undivided Profits $ 30,000.00 DIRECTORS. J. M. Johnston. ^Stephen Popper, R. J. Taylor,. A. A Chaupefl." ' Dec. W. II. Johnston. E. J. Willingham. Gen. P.obt Ober. K. A. MerritL You cannot do better than put your account with the American National Rank. Call on. or addreaa L. P. HILLYER, Cashier. At Week’s End There Was Little Doing THE GINNERS’ REPORT Some of the Larger Professionals Seem to Think That it will bo of a Boorish Chorootor—A Selling Movement Did Not Attract Popular Support—Re ceipts of tho Day Woro Small. LIVERPOOL spots closed..,.•«««....4.23 NEW YORK spots closed 8.05 NEW ORLEANS spots closed 7 9-18 THE LOCAL MARKET. The Macon cotton market was quiet yesterday. The transactions continued to be light with stocks accumulating. The price was, if anything, a shade higher. Range of Prices. Good Middling 7Ha»4 Strict Middling 7 9-16a% Middling v 7“ Strict Low Middling 7 I.ow Middling 7 Ware & Leland CHICAGO—NEW YORK Commission Brokers Cotton Grain Stocks Members— Chicago Board of Trade, New York Cotton Exchango New Ycrk Coffee Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange naval STOREt. WILMINGTON. Dee. 17. -Spirits tuts pentlne market Arm at 4.»i cents; re ceipts 2 casks. Korin quiet at 2.40; re- ceipcs 13. Tar Arm at. 1.69; receipts 99. Crude turpentine Arm at -.^0 io 3.80; re ceipts 45. , SAVANNAH. Dee. IT,—Spirits turpen- Coflee I tine market llrin at «t» rente: receipt, uonco i 4J1 . 2t»: thlpineutj 41'. ltoeln nrm: dlnei. 4.75; Water White. . k, i^niia Mercname- i-icnan.e i CHARLK8TON. Dec. IT.-Splrtle tup. flilf^ukee Chamber of Commerce ^ ,lne » nd rosin marked nothin* odln*. Private Wires to Principal Points •w York Office Macon Office ( 61 Wall st. 415 Fourth st. STOCKS AND BONDS th7re fl S£’i UttfiTbvrytnjr e ol°Januaty rat? Wh«t Seemed to be Further 8tren 8 th estimates for the ensuing week failed to bring out any unusual comment. Ware A Leland's Cotton Letter. NEW YORK. Deo. 17.—IJverpool gave tho trade a surprise this morning, and one that found the market bare of cotton. Growth of Confidence Over by Decline In .Amalgated Copper. MACON BROKERAGE CO •TCCKS, COTTON, GRAIN 418*420 Cherry st. 'Phone 533 Chamber of Commerce Building Correspondents of THE O'DELL COMPANY. Incorporated. Capital 5200,000.00 Cincinnati, O. Quickest service In the Bouth. We invite comparison. No Interest charged on stocks. All orders placed direct with the O'Dell Company, assuring prompt and careful atetntlon. Reference—The American National Bank, Macon. Ga. Spot Cotton Movement. t Recta Ship Dec. 17. 1904 485 112 Stock on Hand. Sept. 1. 1904 Dec. 17, 1904 Dec. «T 1903 Sales. Comparative Receipts In Macon. Complete Protection burglary or other loss j>y keeping them In some strong savings bank— ours, if you like. most vigilance, its investments are beyond question, and Its policy has for a beacon-light the watchword , "Safety.” Your savings are safe here. We pay 4 per cent interest Union Sayings Bank Trust Co. Macon, Ga. 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 ginners* report ex pected early next week. Some of the larger professionals appeared to bo sell ing, however, on the theory that this report would make a bearish showing, and following the call, the market was more or leas 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 up to the final figures. Trading os a whole whs quiet, and evening up for tho week-end seemed to be the chief trading motive. Receipts of cotton at the ports today were 8M00 bales against 55,540 bales last week and 54.784 bales last year. For tho week 300.000 bales against 326,305 bales last we«f{ and 401.511 bale* last year. To day’s receipts st New Orleans were 8.105 bales against 14.180 bales last year and at Houston 6,824 bales against 12,056 bales last year. The Port*. NEW YORK STOCK LETTER. NEW YORK, Dec. IT.—The stock mar- Yesterday every one looked for a weak I ket gave evidence of further strength closing and then a break in Liverpool I an( j growth of confidence today, but when tj 1 * J 11 ®™*?*! iff them jeemed to be I Amalgamated Copper began to run down cotton wanted yesterday before the close | .... * .ennigrtiAno .l. . and this morning Liverpool shot up 7 MM In the final points. The action of the market goes market promptly responded, thus demon, to show that a further break below i)i stmtlng the influence atlll held in the cents is not wholly to be relied upon. We market by that stock and by the opera- - *—* ** **- - — ave recently centered In It. was in ©onsequumo weak. South. It will not take” many week, 1 . The most conspicuous sucnjrth of -the of this light movement to rander shorts j day was shown by the United States Steel uncomfortable, and as soon ns this hop- I atocks regarding which pens, tho demand will be sufficient to pro- reports current of intended resump. vent a break below 7H cents for some tl«n of speculative operations for a rise time to come. As long as the market I ■■ wtJlM °f or 5£ rs ft?,.?, steadies Just above 7.50 for January nnd and other products. The nnnmmcoment fails to get weak on heavy selling, there I «f the reorganization plan of the United is no inducement to go short for a furth- I States leather Com .P"*V 3r er break. Rather there |c every reason | fnr 8< *J n ® *®Wn« of t to 'buy moderately In the hope that the Boomed to indicate tJL.i* holding by the South will lead to such a th« Pl»n «n the part of "tockholdora. small movement that tho price will have The weakness of JJ*ese shares had some to bo raised a trifle In order to bring the sentimental effect on the *T,7u ra ,Li!i"t: ^*5 cotton out from the Interior. This Is a ‘he advancing tendency with whichthe very interesting period and we may have market opened was not resimped until frequent upturns before going lower. I effoctivo support plfjrM to the leath- f Co/. Cotton Letter. mn'ny,, Jk^bllnw iSSV'Xht™"*' NEW YORK. Dec. 17.—Liverpool re- I The extreme ease of the present money ports sales of 6,000 bales of spot ctoton, j market led to neglect of tho figures of middling 4.23d.; last year, 7.14d. Futures the bank statement.- It was after the r>nr.nr»ri nui.t „♦ o nnint. .,L, 0 uru „i ab -a appearance of the bank statement that opened quiet at 8 points Advance. closed p ft ces t0 droop , sterling exchange points. year strong and excited, yy, 6.99d. Our market opem of January at 7.8.1afi4-66, ar ing at 7.68-7.02, 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 I 0 f averai The total sales of bonds, par value, points, i-;i »ne RB Tjfh sales $-030,000. Tho total, sslea of stocks today were 654,700 shares. Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Dec., 17.—The atat«m< mortgage. 5 pc.. 1810 ..114 Georgia Railroad & Banking Co. OwanYteamahltVco..'*iat' fc* per* cent. 1910 ..................106 Georgia Railroad A Banking Co, 6 per cent., 1822 117 Georgia & Alabama consols. 4 per cent., 1945 .111)4 118% Seaboard, 5 per cent........... 103 104 Southern R. R.. 5 pc.. 1846 118 119 Cfty Bona*. Macon 4% ps.. 1926 107 103 Macon 6 pc . 1821 115 111 Macon 6 per cent 110 111 Savannah 5 pc.. 1108 108 104 Augusta, pree oa to rata Inter est and maturity............100 123 Atlarta. price as to rate tnter- ter and maturity 100 121 Columbus, 5 pc.. 1909 105 106 ir Quotations. et Felton T.iim. Co.) I ._ed Ill and up Common hoards, rough 18 and up Common framing, rough....... 12 and up Dressed and matched flooring. .311 to Dressed snd matched celling.... 10to 18 Square edge weather bonrdIns.. 13 tn 16 Bevel edge weather boarding. 310 to 312.56 No. 1 sawed pine shingles... .32.90 to 33.50 No. 2 sawed pine shingles.. .$1.50 to 32.00 No. 1 best cypress shingles 34.00 Nuts snd Fruite—Wholesale. (Quoted by Roush Produce Co.) LEMONS—Per box, 34.00. PEANUTS—North Carolina. 6%o. lb.J Virginia. t\o. PRUNES.—5 to Ic. per potiad. APPLES.—Per barrel, if-ltC RAISINS.—New crop, 31.75 box. BANANAS.—Bunch. 31.60 to 31.73. This Today Today Today wk. last wk. 1903. 1902. 35.516 53,540 64.784 46,288 It encountered selling by spot houses, I n f this eft? which supplied the local demand from I x, 0! {ns .... the traders, who, when no outside buying] Decrease appeared, sold out their purchases at tho Deposits close. There was some buying for contl- Decrease nental account from new buyers, on the 1 — - - proposition of the light movement, due to .. JPHI th* bad weather. Kveryono knows of the i^egnl tenders holding back which appears to check out- increase side buying, for fear that any advance I g D ecte ... will be used to liquidate upon. Few buy- I Decrease ing orders come from the South, nnd until | Reserve the outside speculators see more than | Reserve required passive resistance and not active assist- I Decrease ance they will be timid about buying. 1 ~ • t the same time the lighter movement •III bring continental buying and check selling. The spot market was quiet at 10 points advance. anks of the clearing house for the week shows: 31,060.057,700 22.031.700 , 1.098.117,500 21.922.500 42.780.500 246.400 Lumbe; (Corrected by MntBK . common framing, sized. ONIONS.—Per bushel, 31.28. ORANGES.—Florid.*. 32.50 box. CARnAOE—Vlnjlnla, lUo. poll pound. Surplus Increase 274.029375 6,480,625 14.346,625 6.181.421 soifttw 5.160,450 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Atchison *5*4 Atchison pM i01»< Atl. Coast Line ..154 Southern nr. pM .... ft r. pM. NU Sfl .... 94 -West MV« Receipts and Exporta Consolidated net receipts Exports to Orest Britain Exports to Franco Exchange Banfc (L. OF MACONj GA. STATE DEPOSITORY. ! J. W. CABANISS. President - C. M. ORR, Cashier. DIRECTORS: /* W. Cabenlss, S. S. Dunlap, W. R. Rogers, H. J. Lamar, A. L. Adams, N. B. Corbin, A. D. Schofield, J. H. Williams. M. H. Taylor* Bam Mayor* W* D. Lamar. T. C. Burke. We solicit the business of mer- ohants, planters and banks, offering them oourtesy, promptness, safety, and liberality. The largest capital and surplus of any bang in Middle Georgia. Since September 1, 1904— Consolidated receipts Exports to Great Britain Exports to France Exports to continent Exports to Japan Exports to Mexico ;.... Price, Receipts, dales, Stocks. The Ports: | Price.IRacts.|8ales.| Stck. Galveston . . . New Orleans .. Mobile . . . . Savannah . . . Charleston .... Wilmington .'. Norfolk . . . . Baltimore • • . New York .... Boston . . . . Philadelphia .. 2856 395851 71069 1161151741 Interior Movement. Houston Augusta . Memphis . . J7H Ft. Louis 17% Cincinnati 1 Louisville I Prlce.IRscts. Sales. Stck. . 7% 6924 -- J .'7 11-1C 1053 2124 * * .1774 11131 95029 238 96718 2000 138348 16t 33476 200j 5001 Money to Lend on Real Estate: March April . May .. "Well rated commerical paper o^oi'er«:Jo December 7.65 and very low rates on Mar ketable securities. Macon Savings Bank, 670 MULBERRY STREET. M. & B. RY Local and Through Schedules. Effective October 23. 1904. Depot Fifth and Pine Streets. 311 STATIONS. M !Lv. A 4 10 Macon .... ...... Sofkee .... LtxelLa .... .... Montpelier .. m dJ!S b ..::: Illll’Culfoden*::: .... Yatesvtile .. .Upson .... .... Thomaston .. Crest .... Thunder 7 05 .... Woodbury ill in 5 40 6 65 ill ill ? Ill:::: III!:::: Snelsons .. Harris ... A Vs in 14 isjl \n i|i . Mount villa .... H Ml Noe 31 and 32 dally. . Additional Train Service.—Train Na 61 ^Sfine&^and FfSaytJffo. ff arrtVA Macon at 3:30 p. m.. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Warm Springs sjid^ Columbus Via 4 li ( Lv... Macon .. 7 05‘Ar. Woodbury . 7 25jAr..W. Springs.. 6 50,AT.. Cotumbus Trains arrive and depart corner Pine snd Fifth streeti 8 . M. GRADY. SuptrlntM . B. RHOOES. Ur n Pin C. C. MERSHON, O. T. A. THO*. H. FREEMAN, C. T. A.. UoU) LAntcr. M.con. at- 8ESL; ATLANTIC A BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY Lr. Macon. C. ot O.... Ar. Mont.xuma, C. of G X.V. MontMuma, A. * I Ar. Vienna, a. A B.... Ar. CorO-K A. A B Ar. yiwreraM.' A. A B.. Ar. Tlfton. A. A B......J I Ar. Moulin.. A. A B...M* 4t«m| «5Ipm Ar. Thoma.vlllr. A. A B. IS I0,m 7 2Som Ar. Waycro^ A. A_ IV. .1 IJI-rn c • 38am 2 0<ipm 7 atom 2 23pm 1 8 30am 3 46pm 9 40am; s espml * R. rjp&pml Ar. P.rv.r. ~H. C.~ MeFAOOBN, Geo. Pass Alt, \7aycross. Ga. Open. High. Ix>w. Close. 7.86 8.98 8.10 7.81 7.70 7.87 7.87 7.93 Spot cotton closed quiet; middling up ends 8.05; middling gulf 8.10; sales none New Orleans Cotton Futures. NEW ORLEANS. Deo. 17—Cotton fu tures steady. December 7.49a30; January 7.51af>2; February 7.67n59: March 7.67a68; April 7.73075; May 7.IU8I; June 7.8<a88; July 7.9U93. T.TVEfeK^' SSTlCaBf cotton Wfoii. prleee 4 points higher; American middling 4.33d.; low middling 4.1 id.; good ordinary 3.9Td.; ordinary 3.81d. The salea | ihe day were 8.009 hales, of which > hnlc* were for speculation nnd ex port. nnd Included 5,600 hales American. Receipts were 31,990 bales. Including 30.- 800 boles American. Futures opened q|et and closed steady; American middling O, O. C.: January-F'*brunry “ r-March .prll May-June June-Juiy Clone. . 4.16 . 4.16 :: 1:8 Moisture in Southwest Caused a De cline in Wheat—Corn Off, Oats Un changed and Provisions Lower. , in rhlc. 3 Alton nM. 76 i ohi<*. kat. Wn-... MW Chic k X. W 806*1 . rhlc. xii.ARt. r..i"»5< rhlo. M.38.P. pfdl"» CHICAGO. Deo. 17.—Moisture In the I rhloTerm.ATrns. 13 Southwest was partly responsible here ] OhioT.fcTm*. nt l 91M today foi the decline in wheat. Increased (l,n„0.*8t.Lnnt*. tj'l receipts in the Northwest made the bear- Col Southern .... *3S Ish tendency mors apparent. At the dose rid. Bo. !«*• pfd... 6* May wheat was down ttaftc. Corn Is I del. Bo. 11d, sfd.. 89 ff »4s*ic., and oats sre unensnged. | P*i. k Hudson....!** Provisions on the closs were from 6 to Pei.,T«aeli..We«t .M*> 10c. lower. ■ “ *~ l.D83( i m Wheat- Dec. May July Com— Dec. . . 45' May . . 45' July . . 45' Oats— Dec. . . 28' May . . 81' ’ ily 31 Pork— .12.65 MO* 1.6931 1.11 1.19 1.10V %VA 88 Osaver-n.Orand# ■ nrer-'iLO. pM.. W4 lelst pfd 7444 43H fill Mess May Lard— Jan 12.55 .12.92H 12.65 1 12.4714 13.4714 12.8215 13.82(5 - jy . .7 Short Ribs— Jan. . . 6.4714 6.47V4 6.48*4 6.45 Mny . . 6.77)5 8.77)5 6.72)4 6.76 rl Pao luf'-i rl.*.-T..., *i)4 ri.K.-T.pM M)4 n Central. 3IJ4 ^ •»* Horklnx /slier... M llocklugPal.pfd.. WJ4 Illinois Osnt 1MU lr,wo Cent 1**4 Iowa Cent. pfd.... Kens.City Ho..... W Cans. Clly 8e*pfd.**K Lniitsrlllo-Ksshv.ltn Ntrtnhotton f. ....lA 1 ?* Mst. F-H.urltles... Ketmplln. SLUy.llO'I Mlnnasp. At. f - f,,l 4 Mlr»n>t.T.a8.S.« M M.B.P.fcH.N.M.prd.116*: Missouri Poo >07''; Mtssonri, - Vlseearic Mexican , Kst.n.B. of K# Ware A Leland's Grain Letter. i.n.B.of ifex.pM, 40 CHICAGO. Deo. 17.—Th6re was selling «avYorkOent....uaK at the start with sentiment somewhat Verfolk-Westsm. 74 bearish owing to Improved weather con- gsrfoik'W pfd... **s dltlons ln the Southwest, large receipts Ontario-Western. 4i‘i In the Northwest, and weak cables that Nnnsriraals 1*6)6 were disconcerting to the hull element IMttsb.,a0.liBLL. 16 and resulted In n lot of long wheat being I Medina. l*H thrown overboard, and many operators Madlnglst pfd... £ thoroughly disgusted with the action of | Medina'M pfd... ** the market. I/jcal scalpers turned In and hock Island Oo... J* .. ... . .. - • - * *- Itoek Isl. Co, nfd. *3U . ... w m ■ . 6l.fF-t.rra. M pfd 67S ion, although there wns plenty of sup- I •t.LftalsSe. Wstn. 2* ,.ort around 1.19 for Mny with December 8LI.M.wstn.pfd. 67 offerings scarce and that month moving | 6t.fR-B.rra.1*tpf(l un closer to May. The market will proh- I Besboard cons.... 11)4 ably become more narrow on the appear- * -- w ance of the holidays, but tnklng the sit uation all In all. we think that sab should be made on all fair advances. Com—Liverpool Ho. lower on talk of large shipments from the Untted States: primary receipts for the week 6.235.090 bushels; shipments. 3 267.099 bushels. Carlo!s were over the estlmato with 7<),0i>0 bushels Inspected In from private houses to fill December contracts. Bample lots were steady to He. lower, with demand ry good and shippers the best huyers. ere wss free selling of December, thought to be for Eastern account, with May working off fractionally on s **‘ by I oral longs, although there wss commission house buying. The « was bearish on 773 cars for Monday. There was some telk of Tendon reselling snd It look* ss If Armour wss selling TPf.Bt.r..-WeitpM M'4 Union Psc • 110J4 Union Pad. pfd.... 15U Wabssb........... 93)$ Wabash pfd wheoPre-L WieronslaO. WM.Oeut.Pfd .... 46 139 American 396 United States.....ID Wells Parse ......339 Amsirmtd.Cooper 67H Am.CarFoundrv.. Mm Ara.Csr Fdrr.nfd. *14 Am. cotton Oil ... *#'4 Am. Oot. OH pfd,. .... American fee 7*4 American Ice pfd. *»‘i Am T in. oil 16 Am. f.in. on nfd... 37 Am. LooomoUee.. *3 Am. Ixiromot. pfd 101'4 Am.8meiUn**nrff 1*34 Am.Hmltf>R.p(d.1ia Anl. sugar Bfr....110)4 AnacenOaMln. ColO* Brooklyn tup. Tr. A*)4 Col. Kuoi A Iron.. 46 TURNIP8.—Per tack. 31.80. Liquors—Wholesale. (Corrected by Welchselbaur* 4b Mack.) WHISKY.—Rye. 11.10 to 11.56; corn. 31.10 to 81.50; gin, 81.10 to 81.75; North Carollbn corn. 81.10 to 81.50; Georgia corn. Jfl.60. WINE.—73c. to 15; high wines. 8t.M; nnrt and sherry. 75c. to 34: claret. 64 to 110 a case; American champagne. 87.50 to 316.50 per cane; cordials, 818 per do*.; bitters. 87.50 per dos. -t- SOUTHERN 8CHEDULE8 OF TRAINS INTO AND OUT OF MACON, GEORGIA. In Effect October 1st, Departures Going North 3.05 A. M.. tiw riijh rr.ifn t Cln • natl. carrying d*y coaches (with out change) and Pullman eloepert. O 4A A. M., local train, Macon to At- /I ^11 Isnta, carries nlco day coaohea and w,ww Pullman reservation car (seat rato to Atlanta 25 cents), to New York via Washington, Oaltlmoro and Philadelphia. 1.35 P. M„ through train Macon to Chattanooga, carrying 7.30 Departures Going South A. M^ through train to Jackson ville. carrying day coaches with out change; alto Pullman alaaper. This train a:*o oarriea Pullman Sleeper te Brunswick. 2.15 9.05 A. M. ( local train, Maoon te Brunswick, making all the stops, connects at Jestip with train for JacWtonvIlle, 7.20 ELEGANT SOUTHERN RAILWAY Dl NINO CARS, ALL THROUGH TRAINS. , • | e li»o.m—No. 14 from ClnelnnaJL Ch.ttnnocr". «nd Arrival of ) i|te=is:sss “, So.Ry. Trains from Now York. AjiherUle and Atlanta, from Atlanta. Chnttanoogn nn.l fit. Louis, from New York, Washington and Atlanta, from Brunswick. Waycross and Jesup. (No. 15 stops st Macon 20 minutes for dinner.) W. JAM.SON^WTJ^AynL \ PITY TICKET AND PAttj N 1 Ol i O. R. PETTIT. Depot Ticket Agent. Trsv. Pass. Agent. Macon, On. MQER OFFICE. M7 f TELEPHONE 4 2 4. CHERRY STREET. ffiNTML»r Georgia railway EFFECTIVE OCT. 23, 1904. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, UNION STATION, CORNER OF PLUM AND FOURTH 3TREET8, MACON, OA. (Standard. 90th Meridian Time.) Rarona mdaa. 6c. Excelsior ovater, •r crncKere, as, 6Uc. i. N. ft C.. 1 ■ter, 7 He. Seaboard pfd OenxilMated goa.SOlU *V>r O'Product*.... 701* Horn Prod.pfd.... 1**4 Diatlllera’ fieonr.. *7)4 General Klof!trle..lM lnternatal. Paper 3»%fi m i Intro. Paper pfd.. In'rn. Pump m.. iooh Tntrn. Pump pi National lead.. North American... PaelOe Mall 46 People's 6m 104% Hteal Oar. a* Preeaed 8. pfd *0 Pullman PaL Oar.3*3 ItepuMleHtaeL... II RcpilhUefltcolptd 6*>4 Ilnhber floods.... 2" !, 4 nubberCM.. rfd.. 93^4 Tana. Ooal A Iron 7" 7 4 U. 8. f/father 14% V. K Leather pM lot v, U.H. Realty k Imp 90 U. 8. Rubber..,.., *9 U. 8. Rubber pfd. *3 TT.R.flteel.... 9**4 U. H. Steel pi 1. .. 01% Wmtlnghnuse FI.1M% Western Union... *4 nuoK usnay, in nnrreie, o C lick candy In boxen. 6%e. nncy broken mix boxen, 7c. [txed candy In palls. 6. 7 and 6o. Hardware—wholesale. (Corrected »?v Dunlap ffsrdware Co.) WET.LBITCKETS —84 per doien. HOPE JMnnila. 14440.: Besel, 11a; cot- WTRW.—Barb. I)4c. pound. PI.OW STOCKS.—Itannan. »0c.| Fer guson. 80c. TUBS.—Paintedfl 82.10; cedar. 12.50 nest. BHOES,—Horse, 84.25: mules 84.25. Rl»CKETS^—Paln^^ 31.70 do*.; white dox. Austin crack quarter kegs. ARRIVE. From 8avannah and Augusta....* 3:30am From Savannah, Augusta, Cov ington and Mlllcdgcvllle * 1:10pm From Eatonton and Mllledgevllle.t 7:50am From Madlaon and Athens • 7:16pm From Atlanta and Griffin *12:25am From Atlanta and Griffin * 4:00am From Atlanta, Thomaston *11:10am From Atlanta. Thomaaton • 7:25pm From Dlrmlngham, Columbus. ...*12:35am From Birmingham. Columbus....* 4:15pm From Montgomsry, Andalusia, Flornla. Albany *12:50am From Montgomsry, Andalusia, Hartford, Albany • 4:05pm From Albany and Amsrlcus • 7:40am DEPART. For Savannah, Augusta, Dublin.*12:5Sam For Gordon. Augunta, Savannah, Mllltidueville, Eatonton ana Covington ,....* 11:35am For MIlTedaevlllo. Eatonton ♦ 7:3f -i— i 1.... #j4 ..* 8:1 For Madison ami Athens.MR For Griffin and Atlanta For Griffin and Atlanta 1:10am 1 4:1Gam 1:30pm For Albany, Florals, Andalusia ■or Albany, Florala# and Montgomery.... P or Albany. Hartford, ■nd arriving Macon 3:J0 a. m.. b.twnn Macon and Atlanta, and Chicago, st. Loula and JaeH.onvIll.. Fla., on train, leaving Mncon 4:11 a. m.| arriving Macon 12:IS a. m.. Between Macon and nirmlngham on tralna leaving Macon lt«S a. m., arrlvlnn Macon 12:35 n. m.i between Mncon end Albany on tr.lne Living Macon 4:10 a. m , arriving Macon 12:Bo a. m.i from Atlanta on train, arriving Macon 4:oo a. m. Par. lor car on train leaving Macon for Atlanta 1:30 p. m. and 11:33 a. m. train for 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 Hnsard smokeless, quarter kegs. 86.76; era 25 per cent.; Trois- >w<ler. 1-lb. cans. 81; is rsg..lo«% *pon...l0t% f nri/in.. .101 1 1 ff 6. new is! r»l1*0 '4 0.''. «*ld 4r, ret|..1*l D>A. newts, rex..l96S U.H. new is. oou.106% Atehlson. gea. ts.10114 A'sdlustineai «s. Atlantic coast L.. 9S% »sJU 4 O. 4s I6.T4 - -■ , talL4 O. *%«,,.. *6% The crowd o- 0 0 , Q . ... r H „ Osn.ofSa.3dis.. 11% May.’ It la very‘doubtful If prices ois I Sbss.E'Okl« 4)4#liT)4 be worked off to any extent, and w* I •%*••• •* would fevor purchases on recessions. I JftMk/**** ’ XSS* Oats—Receipts were light, with aampfe | lots unchanged, shippers being In the | ®h»«.4slorMiRrss* market and good buyers. Prices changed **faooa. 7s in but little and there was hardly any feat- tfc.»*l.4F40.4*c_ ure to the market. O..O.L 4Psa ciss My 4 . Provisions— Shipments for the week of I AjUf *" * --- lard were about 3.000 0.10 pounds under 4B last year; meats the same. Hogs were in OMcsm rsern'ts’ s*"* active demand and steady, but there was ! c* 0 Too-ts * ' free selling of lard, with the packers put- I Osl. Houtkera «s* ting out pork and ribs on an eatlmate for coi y qe i 3 - next week of 295.003 head. W« feel bimoUra'oi'i* 10l3 friendly to oroduct end whenever price* | .V . 4 down, we favor pure! TT t-lv#rt>o o l Cotton Statistics. LIVERPOOL. Dec. 17—Fnllnwlm ♦he weekly cotton statistics: Total sales of all kinds Total Mies of American English spinners* takings 7 'otal export mporta of nil kinds Imports of American Stock of all kinds..... Ftoek of American Quantity afloat of all kinds.. LK? .. 63 606 .. 49.900 .. 83.000 .. 11.009 ..13?. Of, 9 .. 129.9.).) . .<17.900 .. .692 000 iff VHHC m mt. Bin 810 ooo tity afloat of American 461.ooo »7oo Total sates to exporters 6.760 Cotton Letter. NEW ORLEANg, Dec. 17,—Hpr.t cotton, remondlnf to the advances In I.tverpooi was apparent almost from the first call. Transactions were very light, with fluct uations of but 4 to 6 points. In the trad- Inr Jaaitary opened * points higher at 7*67. daeUned to 7 49. and finally gained 2 point* to 9.61. The market closed quiet with pet gains of 2 to 4 points. KSSif Co -’« Cotton Letter. NBk YORK. Dec. 17—There was* bet ter feeling In the cotton future market In consequent, of the English cablra. which were much better than looked for, the foreign market Hoeing 7 to 8 points higher. The weather conditions weral less favom^e la some eeetfons of th* ftauth. and Southern Interests bought g little cotton. Foreign booses were also moderate buyers. The recelnts were somewhat small and the outlook favored a smaller general movement. Houston got 7.809 hates against 11«M> bales test year. New Orleans got 6.094 bales against I4.*G0 bale* last year, snd Oo!r**ton sot 19 664 bales against 6.699 bales last year. The trade tod-*v wss tararly professional and It .was evident that the room trader* Were still worklnr for a staining market end that t*v leading professionals weral taking smell pi''*** oo borh sides of the I market. TM Wall street element was Macon BroVecafle Co.»e Groin Letter. CHICAGO. Dec. 17.—The wheat market ms somewhat «»s1er In tone today, de- I Ft. W.fc D.tltr lit 107,% , Hocking Y*i 41-3*111 splto the efforts of tho bull# to maintain L4 N Unit4s.... 10* prices. On the tower levels there was a EkUa gold 4 s ,.104| rend d*ni*nd fer wheat, but in view cf ihe lower cable* from the English rntr- cet and the estimates for larger T -•*’ ihlnments. bulls were rather timid Vex.Oens.4i.....* 16 cedar. Wire hoops. 81.20. nnft'poWDffn*—Lr°i!t ■hot. lu: tuilf kip. 11.7*1: . 22.75; Dupont snd half kegs, 111.15: 1-lb. canisters, tl. k r . dor( OTuokeless nowder. 1-lb. cans, 81; 10-In rant. *00. lb. M.50; champion ducking, quarter kegs, bKoVELS.—17 to til dOK CARDR.—Gotten, 14.50 per Jo*. Plow blades. Go. per lb. IRON.—2)40. pound boat: Swede, 4)4o. PO AVK!S.-I7.60 to IP 00 »r down. LEAD—Hi!r. 7Hc. nound. NAILS.—Wire, 62.50 barrel; cuL S3.60 Dry QooOt—Wholesale. (Corrected by The Waxelboum Co») BHKhrriNflH.—4-4, 5 to 6)4o. DR 11, LI NOH.—6 Vi *7'4 c. TICKINOB.—4)4 to ifo ■RA INLAND.—444 to 7He. C?||M4-KH.—4 to 5H«. RLKArMlINOi.—4 to 6e. PRINTS.—4 to 4He. Groceries at Wholesale. (Corrcrird i,y 0. n. Jsqus* * Tinsley Co.) Th**e Prior* are aw wnolemls and not fi consumolu* EATS.—Dry suit ribs. 744 Extra short ribs 7H 18-20-ll». rib brllUS 8 18-22-lb. rib sHllse 8 26-39-lb, rib bellies..... 7% Any of the udovo out*, smoked st le. advance. HAMS.--Fancy sugar cured 16 Stnndurd sugar cured 11)6 Picnic bams SU D.—Fancy tierces 7% 69-|l», tubs 7% ■i. n, n. m «n». COD. 4§ *114 Y.ceo. gen.*Hs. lOlCJ . J. Can.sen.6S..136 -er. Fvdfle 4a....icsu Nor Fact fie. *e.... is'j Norfolk * Western consol <e 100% Oregon Short 7Jne 4s k Pertle 10318 I'cnn. Coo. SteS... 10184 Roadlag tooT ts.. loan Rt. Louie k Ires Mount's eon is. 11614 «t. L. 46%« rcaa clsoo 4# MU Heeboed A L4s.„. e* H-»'»tt»ero Fee. is.. »»% 8*otbora Rwf ••..116m kdflj te . 10444 oar.te ...HO'! d.34 is.. 63% Tel.SLL.kW.4s... •• Union Faeiai «e..l06' Un Pee.soar, u. I. steel, * fa.Oar.Uk.Ue . . .. - pfd..HI Wabash Ists JITS VTabash ben. |„. 66 % wheeLk Lk.x*4s.. WH i% VVteooa. Un. is.. 63H The MACON LOCAL MARKETS. and many of the prcfcsatenaT Interests were reported to be mlxM In their com mltments In the May option. Shorts lr. the December delivery were Inclined to rover on tho dipt. The corn market was rather gufet and the fluctuations were narrow, folk the course of wheat, bat on the dlneH. PP was some support. The rarelnts wer» f*>1 r and there was a moderate cash business, while the eeaboard Interests were dlar posed to report a substantial exnort de mand. The statist lea ware about »« ex oected^anft the let* market we* rather j market was dull and steady •g ty—jy professional 1 The provision trade wss slow erd easy In tone with packers doing very H'’!* Georgia/4 pc.. 1926 a __ Oeorgla 2H pc., 1*16, 1506 104H 105H Local StocK« ana eonas. Wesleyan Feniole College, i pc., denomnstion Jsn'y and July ooupons, price owing to date of maturity “ WSJ ^w B ra 8:::::::::::::! Ilns there Macon Gag it Water consols... LARD. ^ 69-lb. Dibs T 69-II*. tubs 8 6-lb. line 3% 3-lb, tins 8<U Plcke white tierces..., < The same addition for other sixes ^ as on pure lard. CORN—Hacked white 67 No. 2 sacked mixed 66 RpecbU quotations mads on carhsid OAT8.—Texas rust proof •••,..66 While cupped 63 No. k white'.. 48 Special quotations on csr lota. HAY.—Choice timothy ...95 No. 1 timothy 99 Clover bey |6 Fralrio hay 76 Oeorgm hay 71 Special quotations on car iota BRAN. -Pure Wheat ,7 6126 Mixed bran 1.10 Jersey vock fer.f 1.8a It el la bio stock bind...., 1.10 MJ3AL—Water ground Juliette 68 ritearn ground 67 RIXHJR.—Private stock paatry 86.25 Royal Owl standard (.90 No. 1 patent 6.49 One-bair patent 6.40 „ 1:8 BRI8TB— lltidtiuta, barrels. 3.75 Hudnuta. casks 1.65 52b;::::::::::::::::: | mfs'!!!'.!!"!!!'!!!!!! ih SUGAR--Ktandard granulated... 6.85 New Orleans clarified 5*4 New York yellow 1)4 BTRUP,—Georgia cane 26 New York refined 80 to I* mteWK::::::::..!! Green Rio, medium It Gren Rio. low grade... ...11 Arbuckles* roasted 16.7) BALT.—199-lb. white racks 46 166-Ib. Burlap sacks Pine tab'e €HBK8p£:FiiS*fun“r»in' One-pound cuts...*. 95 Railroad at ocas. Routhwestern R. R. stock.... Georgia Railroad Stork 265 Atlanta 9 it West Point Hallrond stock lid Atlanta A West Point Railroad debenture* 197 Augusta A Savannah lautrcod stock 117 11S Georgia Bout hern A Florida let preferred stock 93 Georgia F.onhern- Railroad 2d preferred stock , flmnera In sff lines, nn* giThoush W- WWW WWW ?? (Ea_ _ ... __ Lv. Augusta Beaboard, common 17)4 1314 r.v Florence flea board, preferred 3* 31 Lv. KayeflU a—H—I tun—■“ —* ** era are not operating to any lncrea««-d 't. ire* generally at (Op I Souther^ jSilroS' com jj J} dispoeltlofi to-gr*nt conegegfons In «rd»r NTONtb Railroad, com........ 33 34 Jobbers arc operating | Railroad Bonas. nr,-.--.,. , Central of G*. 1st mortgage k ir SEFD mi . I per cent.. 1945 KT ™ r 17—CWton seed ©n Central of Georgia cclUtaral W«S unsettled and barely stead ' '*i'h a I truat, 6 pc . 1)27.. ,..l * moderate demand. Prime crude h hnr- Central of C,u. consolfdated.... 1 FaIs. f oh. mUW 17au* prime * Irnmer I Central of Ga. 1st IpCOBia yellow on *Tirn5trr -JqT.w rv>mte I Central of ha. 2d Income Rel: nrfire «ue>msr whit# Msh'l prime I f*entnsl of Oi 2d Inc winter yellow 28. ^ ' Ga. Boutkera A k ...MW GEORGIA R. R. AND ATLANTIC COA8T LINE Schedules In Effect No. It, '64. t v. Macon. I* I 25aj* 4 20pjf f lis t t 66a V MfirgMIer 9 48af 6 2fp! 6 23 1 4 20a Lv. Camsk.l 114<a| 7 o..p| Ilia 6 68a (Cent, time)! I Ar. Augusta.I 1 29p| 6 2„;» .time) Lv. Fayet' Ar I'eters'rg Ar Rloh'ostd Ar Wsah'top stm t 2Sp 7 26p • 64p *64« 3 48a 7 39a ... • •fa ... II 36p;... 1 6Spi.. • GEORGIA SOUTHERN <& FLORIDA RY. LOCAL TIME TABLE JSffenHvt* October sj, 1904. HOUTIt BOUND P. M. 5 00 G H G 38 G SU 7 ZG 7 48 H 10 8 Z8 8 3(1 0 ZS D 51 10 cx; 10 11 11 10 V. M 3 1 STATIONS A. M. A. M. 12 40 11 20 Lv . . Macon . . • Ar 12 10 Lv . . Kathleen . . . I.v 12 201. v . . . Lrovania . . . Lv 1 50 12 47|Lv . . . Unadilla . . . Lv 2 23 1 10|Lv . . Vienna . . . Lv 2 42 1 45jLv . . . Cordele . . . Lv 2 05[Lv . , . Aratil , . . Lv 2 2l|Lv . . . Worth . . . Lv 3 1G 2 30 Lv . , . A.hhurn . , . Lv 3 5.1 3 K Lv . . . Tlfton . . . Lv 4 15 3 31 Lv . , . Lenox . . . Lv 1 2(i 3 44 Lv . . . Spark, . . . . Adel . . . Lv 4 30 3 49 Lv . . Lv 5 10 4 31 Ar . . . Valdoata . . . Lv 5 20 4 45|Lv . . . Valdoata . . • Ar 5 5/ 5 25 Lv . . . llaylow . . Lv U 31 6 10|Lv . . . 1'argo . . Lv. 7 11 G 50 Lv . . . Baxter . . Lv 7 36 7 12 Lv . . . Cutler . . Lv 7 5T 7 32 Lv . . . Crawford . . Lv 8 35 A. M. 8 1C P.M. Ar , , Jacksonville . Lv NOIITI1 HOUND P. M. 4 Z0 3 24 3 OG Z 47 Z ZZ Z 05 1 Z5 1 11 1 05 17 :«) I ! It II St 11 48 11 05 11 OO 10-Z1 0 38 8 58 8 37 8 Z0 7 45 A. M. Z 28 2 08 1 S3 . >f. 25 10 21 0 SO P 30 0 10 8 50 8 20 8 14 8 08 7 30 7 04 (i 52 fi 4G G 00 A. M A. M 5 20 5 51 <1 OH G 34 7 15 7 52 8 45 P.M. 4 45 Lv . 5 14II.V , 5 28 Lv , 5 53 Lv , 6 20 Lv , 7 OwUr , 7 52lLv , 0 00 8 lOlLv , 11 23 8 30 Lv , 0 05 Lv 10 Wi 0 IOiLv , 10 SO 0 S0:Af A. U. P. M. I . Valdosta . Laic. Park . Jennlng. . Jupcr . Whllo Springs . Lake City . Lak. Butler. Bampaon City . Hampton . . Grandln . Plorabomo. . Palatka. . A.M. 10 52 10 23 10 OH, 0 45 0 07 8 43 7 58 7 34 I.V 7 10 Lv ‘ “ Lv Lv A. M. I 14 12 40 12 13 12 01 II 57 11 15 n 05 10 2GI 0 41 0 03 8 401 8 23 .... 7 501 P.M 10 ,7 1 '7; 71 6 37 0 6 32 G 00 6 24 . 5 I P. M. I THE NEW SLEEPERS now running on Train, 3 and 4 between M.con ,nd JicluonvUle, via Vildom, ,re twelve lection Dnwing- Room Buffet cm, Pinuch gu lighted, and up to the Pullman •tandard in all their ippointmenti. The« alee pen are open for occupancy, leaving Macon, at 9:30 p.m., and paaaengen can remain in i!ecper until 7:00 a.in. on arrival at Macon. N.a. a <o4 ♦ ar* a«M Ir.lo. with Tbrotufe Coach., »n8 Dr.wlne R ™, Dut.i ■Wwibiim Waco, tad Jatk.on.m.. .04 cianTPaffwaa Pag.t Dr—Ua^ Ream Kleepera botwete Macon ht. I-enala. Mo . sod Chic-ago. HI. Macon and Jacksonville, end -—, rtween Mncon nnd Tilton, an root* between J Neel"i er./ s’ere'scliTtrelns between Mncon nnd Palatke.and carry Through Conch between Macon end Jacksonville. '**%’&* HARRY BURNS, T. P. A, HAV/KINT.VILLE A FLORIDA SOUTH ERN RAILWAY. Time Table, No. 15, July 3. 1604. Southbound. Northbound Reed Down. Read Up X|3| STATIONS. 13 14 •Dally, fdunday only. IDeily except BundaF. Trains arrive from Augusts and points on mein lino at 1U:56 a. m., •16:06 p. m. From Cnmak and way ate lions, 8:11 p. m. W. W. HARDWICK, Oen'l W. C. RAGIN, SOL AflL abl SI m '|... HnwVlnarillo .., > ....Powell'a Still.... ■ Wnllnco M.i»hburn Plnteynon Ptneriow , .. iO 95 4 2 ) • 54 4 99 9 48 4 01 9 43 3 66 a :t a 4a it aii a ail pm-n.w .... a ail a <t II11 AS 5 Vi 12 lii 6 131 Bush I t El 3 61 2 231 ^ , 13 * P Mi if;.. „ , SSI.,.. Davlsvlll# 11 f ... * 461 2 1 ... • 42 2 I ....lin 2 < iff 2 ^ ...Lvit 15* 3 i |A IflP : Union Pacific R R. Co. AND Southern Pacific Co. THE TWO BEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTER TO CALIFORNIA AND THE PACIFIC COAST. Fastest Trains. Lowest Rates. For particulars address. J. F. VAN MBOWELAER. R. O. BEAN. T. P.