Newspaper Page Text
1
I
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1904.
w. Q. SOLOnON & CO.
ct to sale:
„ 1325 to 1*34.
, Columbus 3Vi per cent.
BANKS.
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB,
President. Cashier.
W. P. WHEELER, AwL Cashier.
Commercial and
Savings Bank
Each year In the Bank's history has
shotvn 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. Vice-President
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Cashier.
American National Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY,.
Capital $250,000.00
Stockholders’ Liability $250,000.00
Surplus $126,000.00
Undivided Profits S 30,000 00
* „ , . DIRECTORS. ,
J. M. Johnston, Stephen Popper,
K. Chr.ppefl,
H. J. TaylOi, L..MH ■
W. II. Johnston, E. J. Willingham.
Gen. Robt. Obar. It. A. Merritt.
You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National
Panic. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
COTTON MARKET
WAS IRREGULAR
Close Showed a Net Gain on
All Months
GENERALLY FIRM TONE
Seems That the Spot Holders arc Hav
ing a Determining Influence—Lead
ing Speculative Interests Were
Heavy Sellers—Advance in Prices
From 5 to 14 Points—Situation in
Macon.
LIVERPOOL spots closed
NEW YORK spots closed
NEW ORLEANS spots closed.
....4.08
,...7.60
. .7 3-16
THE LOCAL MARKET.
The Macon cotton markot was very
dull and weak yesterday, and there wan
an accumulation of stock on hand. The
record of shipments and sales showed
again that holders were disinclined to
let their bales out of the warehouses.
The Telegraph has been enabled to obtain
the quotations all the way from good
middling to red stains. The Information
Is Interesting.
MACON BROKERAGE CO
STOCKS. COTTON, GRAIN
418-420 Cherry st. ’Phone 533
Chamber of Commerce Building
Correspondents of
THE O’DELL COMPANY.
Incorporated. Capital S200.000.00
Cincinnati. O.
Quickest service '.n the South. 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,
000 bales, Including 36,400 bales American.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Jan.-Feb 3.67
Fob.-March 4.01
March-April 4.0(1
April-May 4.09
May-Juno 4.15
June-July — 4.18
July-A ug.
4.01
4.05
4.09
4.01
4.06
4.09
Range of Prices.
flood Middling
Strict Middling
Middling
Strict Low Middling.
Low Middling
Good Ordinary
4.19
4.19
4.19
shipments of m<
year. Prt* < * eh:
with pit trsdoi
ckers
selling and Western
run of hogs In
Thr dose
ntlment inclined to be
' the talk of a largo
, ar futureJIH
Brokerage Co.'s Grain Letter.
CHICAGO, Deo. 21.—The wheat market
today displayed considerable strength.
Tho foreign markons were still rnt.1
disappointing
the
quite freely du
Armour force
while the Ea.
linos In efforts
» credited with selling
7 the day. but tho
ght on a fair scale,
longs added to their
support their position
' !<•: ;
l>' t’v general “Iti
December option
going after control
auon. and that tho
1 acting in a way to
Commission Brokers
Cotton Grain Stocks Cofleo
Members—
Chicago Board of Trade,
New York Cotton Exchange
New York Coffee Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
St. Louts Merchants' Exchnnge
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
Private Wires to Principal Point#
ew York Office Macon Office
51 Wall at. 415 Fourth st.
cember contracts. Tho cash trade
moderate and exports were slow. Tho
statistics generally were about as ex
pected. ana country advices were con
flicting. though It wtui apparent that tho
The news of the day was not significant
and was not much regarded. Tho last
prices of stocks were not generally the
lowest of the day. but the gains made
yesterday were mostly wiped out and the
closing tone was easy.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par
value. $3,200,000. .United States new 4s
glstered decline h per cent, on call.
The total sales of stocks today were
848,100 shares.
The com market was steady In tone
and the bulls worked to create buying
power in consequence of the small re
ceipts shown nt various points. Commis
sion houses were good buyers, while the
cash houses offered fair lines. The rendi
tions generally were fair and the market
ton In good demand, but at lower rates.
Sales were 7.700 bales. Including 3.800
Clean Stains'
Exchange Bank
OF MACON, GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
W. CABANISS. President.
C. M. ORR. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
.W. Cabaniss, 8. S. Dunlap,
W. R. Rogers,
A. L. Adams,
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W. D. Lamar.
We solicit the
H. J. uamar.
N. B. Corbin,
J. H. Williams.
Sam Mayer,
T. C. Burke.
. _ business of mer
chants, planters and banks, offering
thsm to— 1
thorn courtesy, promptness, safety,
and liberality. The largest capital
and surplus of any banx in Middle
Georgia.
Money
to Lend on
Real Estate.
Well rated commorical paper
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Spot Cotton Movement.
Dec. 17, 1904
Reels. Shin. Sales.
Dec. 21, 1904 515
'Stock on Hand.
Sept. 1. 1904
Dec. 21. 1904
Dec. £1, 1903
.... 754
....17.241
.... 1,611
Comparative Receipts In Macon.
Dee. 21, 1904
Dec. 21, 1903.
New York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Dec. 21.—The cotton mnr-
moderately active and ruled very
_ netv low level for the season around
midday, to rally later and dosed very
steady at a slight net gain, on buying
6 to 8 points* lower, but official quotation#
noon prleos had declined to a few points
below last evening's close. The bullish
and bearish sentiment toaay was well In
was largely professional. The country re
ports were bullish, and there was a fair
export Inquiry, while tho cash houses
expressed some uneasiness over tho small
supplies of contract stuff avnllnhle. v
The oats market acted In sympathy
with the eorn and wheat markets. There
was a small trade, however, and tho pro
fessional Interests were In control for the
most part.
The provision trade eat* rather easy
In tone, the hog receipts were liberal, dis
couraging an actlvo demand from the
longs.
Georgia 4ty po., 1922 120 lfl
Georgia 3# pc.. 1928 to 1935... 106 —
Georgia 4 po., 1926 115
(lonrirln 01’ ... '' ‘
Georgia 2*4 pc.. 1915, $500 104V4 105**
Local Stocks ana Dona#,
esleyan Female College, 7 pc.,
denomnatlor) Jan'y and July
coupons, price owing to date
cf maturity 103
^ cme Brewing Co 100
IcCaw Manf'g Ce 130
Macon Gas * Water consols... 95
Railroad stoens.
and vice versa. The market Is advised
that there was a disposition to buy New
York telegrams were non-committal a~
mnrket Is on a substantial basis and
there Is little evidence of possible de-
Macon Savings Bank,
670 MULBERRY STREET.
CHILDREN’S SAVINGS.
Are as carefully guarded here as
are the large accounts.
You could not make your child or
grandchild a wiser Christmas pres
ent than tho gift of one of our
pass-books. This may be secured
by the deposit of as little us one
dollar.
Tho ownership of & pass-book
gives a child a feeling of self-re
liance and teaches him the value of
monfey early In life.’ This Is an In
valuable lesson and u life-long
habit of saving—the way to pros
perity—Is sure to follow.
We pay 4 per cent interest.
Union Savings Bank
& Trust Co.
bles reported more favorable conditions
owing largely to an oversold short Interest
and 3mall Southern offerings. After tho
opening hour, prices continued to show
firmness and worked up to a net gain of
about 12 to 13 points In tho first half
hour or so of trading on covering and buy
ing by reactionists. But leading specu
lative Interests were very heavy sellers
on tho bulge to 7.61 for March, nnd tho
early demand being filled up. prices
started downward, reaching In the early
afternoon a net loss of about 9 points,
with January selling at within 12 points
of the promised 7-cent level, while March
selling at 7.30, was 21 points down from
the best elvel of tho session.
Selling was encouraged to somo extent
by reports of freer spot offerings In tho
Southern markets and a lower range of
quotations, but In the afternoon export
ing Interests who hart been quietly buying
on tho decline, purchased very aggress
ively. smaller shorts covered actively nnd
prices shot up to a little over the opening
figures. Final quotations were 6a7 points
net higher on all months except October,
which was 14 points higher. Sales of
futures were estimated at 360.000 bales.
The estimate for tomorrow’s receipts nt
Houston was small, but other points ex
pect fair arrivals.
Receipts of cotton at the ports today
were 45,449 bales against 48.711 hales last
week and 62.072 bales Inst year. For
the week 500,000 bales against 326.305
bales last week and 301314 hales last
year. Today’s receipts at New Orleans
were 18,980 boles against 17,899 hales last
year, and at Houston 13,045 hales against
13,636 bales last year.
The Ports.
that point showing that tho sentiment of
the traders was divided much the. same
way aa on tho local murket. loiter Ih the
session there was an Improvement of 6 to
8 points, the markot closing steady with
net gains of 4 to 6 points.
Hubbard Bros. A Co.’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Dec. 21.—Our market
openel with sales of March at 7.45-44-45.
and after selling at 7.51-57-30, ruled at
7.84 at 1 p. m. Today wo have had a new
factor In the buying by tho continental
houses, who arc estimated to have taken
hero and In Liverpool over 80. .'00 bnlos on
spinners’ account. This buying was suf
ficient to bring about a sharp rally at tho
opening, but as soon ns this was over,
the same pressure was exerted on tho
market, causing the entire advance to bo
lost. Tho locnl temper continues very
bearish, and, with tho exception of tho
buying mentioned, there was little resist
ance to the pressure put on tho market.
For the week, the movement promises to
show lighter than last year, duo to the
holding of planters, and this holding in
creases the bearish feeling, as It causes
peoptn to bellevo this cptton will ho sold
at lower prices. The market closed firm,
on the continued support of tho largest
spot house which, on becoming known,
bought somo of the outstanding shorts to
cover. The spot markot was quiet at 10
points decline.
Macon Brokerage Co.’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Deo. 21.—*There was
somewhat firmer opening to tho cotton
market today, but tho strong tendency
did not continue very' long. Tho Jlrst
prices were 1 to 10 points higher In re
sponse to better cnbles. There was a
firmer feeling among the spot cotton In
terests. Inasmuch us tho latter figured
that tho decline woufif act as a stimulant
for the demand from consumers. Liver
pool bought a fair amount of cotton
and tho smaller shorts bought on a fair
scale. Tho larger bears, however, stuck
to their predictions of "seven cent cotton
before Christmas," and on tho hotter
levels there was a lot of stuff for sale.
As the day wore on fresh low levels wero
recorded and many >f the smaller longs
dines. The attltudo of sellers Is toward
the maintenance of prices and thero
seems to he, little warrant for any rocos-
urera regarding cotton.
barrels fo.b. mills ITMaH: prime sum
mer yellow 26aU: off hummer yellow nom
inal; prime summer white 28; prime win
ter yellow 28.
pentine market, nothing doing; receipts
14 casks. Rosin steady at 2.40; receipts
00. Tar firm nt 1.60; receipts 416. Crude
turpentine firm at 2.30 to 8.70; receipts
about as expected, and they nttractod
hut little attention. The dry goods sit
uation was figured to bo very good.
War© A Lelnnd’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Dec. 21.—There was an
other break In the cotton market today.
Early the tone steadied and some began
to buy cotton. But the pressure was
continued, and as few had courage to buy
very much cotton or to stay with It,
tho support was not very vigorous. Mav
sold up to 7.62 early and then broke 20
nolnts before there was very much buy
ing. The tone was not os weak aa yester-
Thla Today Today Today
wk. last wk. 1903. 1902.
Saturday ... 35.616 31,540 64,784 46,28*
Monday 66.174 60.017 65.360 52.017
Tuesday .... 66.667 69.631 70.661 64.784
Wednesday . 45.449 48,711 32.072 66.330
Receipts and Exports. Today. Week.
Exports to France.
Exports to continent.
Exports to Japan....
Stock on hand nil ports. .1.067,898
Blneo September 1, 1904—
Consolidated reeelota 6,628.333
Exporta to Great Britain 1,971,442
Exports to Franco 431,407
Exports to continent 1,459.919
Exports to Japan
Exports to Mexico..
Price* Receipts, Sales, Stocks.
M. & B. RY
Depot Fifth and Pine 8trefta.
3l| (STATIONS.
P M ILv.
4 10
i : I
4 42
io
6 r.9
3 17
6 27
6 40
6 65
6
i a
i f
:: SSS
Dyne ...
.... CuUoden .
... Yateevllle
, Thtfnder .
Woodbury
, Bnelsons ,
.. Harris ..
Mount vide ....! 7 ;
pob.rt.on . L .| J j
Ar.. LaGrange .
Nos 31 and 22 dally.
WMneadan *nd Frtdyr*. No. 52 arrlvM
M.con *< 1:50 p. TO.. TueacMy.. Thur.Jay,
and Saturday.
•prlnjj.
and Columbus Vis
I 7 oil Ar* * WcSdSiry*
7 25|Ar..W. Springs.
r«6«i/ iHito
K 60|Ar.. Columbus
depart from depot.
corner"l > lnc T xn*l Fifth street pS
8: g:&S&ms5fca*.
c! C. MERIHON, D.T. A„ Macon.
| Price.IRccts.males.| Rtck.
Galveston . .
New Orleans
MoroJIn . . .
.7% 13279
1-16! 18980
2401
1201558
77001436452
63540
Interior Movement.
I Price. I Sales. I Rtck
Philadelphia—Deduct 495 hales from re.
ceipts since September 1st.
opened firm and closed very steady.
Open. High. Lew. Close.
7.22
7.26
7.51
tipi:8 !:tt
June 1.19 7.66
June
July ..
August
ct; mianuT-.K upianaa
7.85;-sales 25 bales.
Cotton Futures.
tures steady. December 7.18 bid; January
7.1f*lt; February 7.24*26; March 7.24n3«;
April 7.39a41; May ?.4Sa46; June 7.50aS2;
July 7.56.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 21.—Moderate busi
ness done In spot cotton; prices 6 points
lower: American middling 4.084*.: low
. ... in tniooijng 4.owl; low
a iddling 3.94d.: good ordinary 3.624.; or.
nary 3.C44. The sale* of th* day were
" W holes, of which 1,904 bole* were
ATLANTIC A BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY
L^Tijacon. C. <* O......I 4 lftunjUMan
( C. of G..1 5Mam Loopa
Ar. Montexumo. <
> I Mam J.
* 3 50am l
«I*am! j
14pm
Lv. Montexum*. A. A B
Ar. Vienna. A. A B if ■■
Ar. «‘orde!e. A. 9c B*.**.. t-46s»j 2 25pm
Ar Fitzgerald. A. A B.J 8 14am- 2 «lpm
Ar. Tifton. A. A R..., v f »40atn> 5 66pot
Ar Moultrie. A..* B.. 4 K;1145am; 6 21pm
Ar Tnomasvine. A. A B. 1219pm 7 35pm
Ar Wayeroes. A. A B...11 15am «l.’pm
Ar! B:
ck. A. A B....I1 45ppt{
H. C. VcFADCSN, Cea. Pass. A|L
C. B. Willingham,
Cotton Factor
MACON, GEORGIA.
Ship me your cotton and get
the best returns.
WayosM. <
day. hut the market showed little resist
ance after the break started. Whenever
prices started to advance there was sell
ing of a kind to reuse wenkness. Things
aro now Just ns they were at 16 and 17
cents In January, only with the reverse
_ - • •- - r/av of telling where
R letup. Thors is
io market will halt. All we ...
that there la Just an much disregard for
aiy la
last year. No one can tell what the
end will be. but there will he a day
reckoning some day. Tt will be bad
shorts. The trado la now no demoralised
i hat the utmost card should be exercised
n trades made. Tt we have an open
ireak In the morning, buy cotton for a
turn.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
6trong Wheat Market Due to Small
Primary Receipts—Crop Damage
In Argentina—Corn and Oats Up,
but Provisions Off.
CIIICACO. Dec. 21.—Small primary re.
ceipts In the United States was one of the
reasons of a strong wheat market hero
today. Crop damage reports from Ar-
close May wheat was up ltye. At the
close way wheat wan up I Re. Com nhown
a gain of $fce.. and oatn are up ttngc,
provisions on the close were off t
2H to 6c.
Open. High. Low. Cloe.
Corn—
Dec. ,
May
July
Oats—
■mV
. 1.11 l.UK 1.11 Mill
. l.!»H 1.1* 1.1»H 1.11*
. Mfc tilt »l« »•«
: 1 i I I
B B M
May . .12.90 12.95
Lard—V
Jan.
Mav
Short Ribs—
Jan. . . 6.45
May , . 6.73
Wars
„. v - -Lslsnd’s Grain Letter.
CHICAGO. Dee. 21.—A feature that
started shorts to covering early wan the
scarcity of offerings and the congestion
In December, a lower Uverpool and larger
mam estbi- —
®receipts In the Northwesf being dlsre-
7.67 garded. Rather decided change In sentl
pent, owing to the congestion In Decern
her, jtalk of a^better cash demand and
the fact that be*r news fell rather flat
and was more or lose disregarded. Eng.
llah and Argentine advices were bullish
enough to renew the courage of the buU
element, while restraining sales to quite
aB except In _ a profit-taking wi m
Atlanta A West Point Railroad
stock 155
Atlanta & V/est Point Railroad
nail road 2d
Georgia Ho lit hern Railroad oom
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK. Dec. 21. -Cotton seed lol
steady but quiet. Primer crude In
141 barrels.
SAVANNAH. Deo. 21.—Spirits turpen
tine market firm nt 50a*4 cents; receints
509; sales 600. Rosin firm; receipts 2.875:
sales 2.776: shipments none. Closing.
miote: A. H, C. 2.50: D. 2.3214; E. 2.66;
F, 2.67%: O. 2.60; H. 22.72#: I. 2.25;
K. 4.00: M. 4.30; N, 4.60; Window Glass,
A. P. C, D. E. 2.46; F. 2.60; O. 2.60,
H. 2.63; I. 3.10; K, 3.15; M. 4.16; N,
4.36: Window Glass, 4.60; Water White,
$6.00.
STOCKS AND BONDS
mon stook ................... L_
Henboard, common.., 16 17
Seaboard, preferred 36 37
Houthern Railroad, prof 96 97
Southern Railroad, com S4 35
Railroad Bonas.
Central of Ga. 1st mortgage 5
per cent.. 1946 119 120
Central of Georgia collateral
trust 6 pc.. 1937.. ,...110 ill
Central of Gn. consolidated....Dl 112
Central of Ga. 1st Income 90 91
Central of Ga. 2d Income 71 72
. —. - - |d Income 69 60
A Florida 1st
mortgage, 6 pc.. 1910 114 115
Georgia Railroad A Banking Co.
per cent., 1910 108 110
Ocear. Hteamanlp Co., lit 5 per
cent.. 1910 105 106
Georgia Knllroed A Ranking Co.
6 per cent.. 1922 117 118
Georgia & Alabama consols, i
per cent.. 1945 11214 U»H
Fenhoard. 5 per cent 103 104
Southern R. R., 6 pc.. 1944 118 UO
City Donat.
Alncon ps.. 1926 107 103
Macon 5 po.. 1928 115 114
Macon 6 per cent 110 ill
Bsvannah 5 pc.. 19or 103 104
Augusta, pree ss to rats Inter
est nnd maturity 190 123
Atlanta, price ns to rats inter-
tsr and maturity ....100 121
Columbua, 5 pc.. 1909 .....106 106
Market Subjected to Influences of
Mysterious Character—Gains of Day
Before Wiped Out.
nU
d 10314
All. Coast Line ..IW>
nultlraoro k O.... 9*n
n. fco.pfd....
Osnndlnn Pan ..«.130}6
(lent, of h Jersey. 169 ,
fjhes, k Ohio 4TU
Chicago k Alton . 43H
f.hle. k A Rea pH. 1*,
etile. A at Wo-...
qhloAh. W 201*4
Chie.MII.Afit.P..l«f$
Ohle. M.Afl.p. pfdlM ,r
ChloTerm.ATtna. 11 1
OtiloT.kTrns.fiM 21 *4
tt.n..O,fc«tt.LeuU.
(V*l.Southern .
.... mi
. . . .
Col. Be. 1st pfd... t» f
Cot. So. aid, nfd.. Ml4
Del. k Hudson.... 166
Del.,Lank.-West 3S0 •
Oenror-n. Grande 30
Denver-lta. pfd.. gf
Kris.
Uriels! pfd
Krio 9a pfd....... 6lK
Hooklnj Valley... M
Ifr.oklriffVal.pfd.. 919S
Illinois Cont I**.
lowaOeat 9»>5
lows Cent nfd....
Ksns.ntyfio..... 9*K
Ksns. City So. pfd. *’4
boutertlls-Nssh? 18 14.
Manhattan I......1st
Met. RncarKtes-.. 7H4
If strop! In. Stiff 13’*4
tf!nnonp.-6t ?•• *7
Bonthsni n> it*;
Routbein ItY. ptd. 26^4
Tsias-PartQo .... »4
TetMs,«tT».Wesl MM
Tol.At.T^-Weatpfd R3
Union Toe 110
Union Pae. pfd.... i ’*'i
Wfthub 3I J 4
Wataab ptd 13*
wbeeUrc-T.IV.e.. 18 V,
WueonsInCos!... 3114
Wit.Oeut. l*fd .... 4IH
Adama 236
American 20*
United Statoa....Jl®
Well a Pareo 231
Amalfmtd.Copper WH
Am.rar Foundry.,
Am.Car Fdrynfd,
Am. Cotton oil .
Am. Cot Oil pfd
American Ire
Araertesn lee pfd. 3»
Am tin. Oil...., *'
Aro. T.tn. OR ptd.
Am. l/ooometlve..
Am. Locoraot nM102
ArS.lmsttlnffAIirx
Am.*mltr.An.pfd.U3
Aro. ►•uyar 1tfg....U}>4
Anaconda Mlo. CnlOl
Drosklyn Rap. Tr. 59'
0.,|. Fuel A Iron.. 46'.
Conn'd Mate I fai.ll'V
Corn Products.... 20
Corn Trod.nfd.... 1*'
Distillers' Bestir.. -91
Oeneral Rld«trM..I84
Internntnt. Parer 34
tntrn. Paper pfd-. 17
r»er
SB
Mlsaonrl Pan I6»»S | Intrn. Pump.
Mlnnourl. IL-T.m. M!||
Ulesotirl.R.-T. pfd 61
Maxtean Central. 2914
tfewycrkO*nt....!40
Norfolk-Wsetern .
Morfolk-W pfd... 92
Ontario-Western. 41*6
PeunaylTanle 1 I*W
Plttab .aO.Aat.L. II
Reading 77$$
Readlnglet pfd
(Usdlisld pfd
•3
ltI-g.Frn. 3-1 pfd 66
Itf^onlsSe. Wetn. 24
it. I. go. Wstn. pfd, 1 1
|tf^B.Frn.1atpfd
Intro. Pomp pfd.
National lAM.... Fll$
North American.. 193
Parltle Mall. 41'
People's (las 1®«
l*r»-1” 1 ».t**l -
Pressed 1. Oxt pfd
Rop'iblleSteel pf-t 66’
Ruhbor Goods.... 26<
Rnhl'er Cd». pfd.. 661
U. b! Blest■pM."'
WretinrbotissXl.llO
Western Union.
tufnn4lnrlsr«6..l94>; ;Msx.Cens.4s.,.,
T oouport...1911; , Uor.Oon. 1st too.. 23V
C.S. 3s, eoapoa...inr , 'M. Xas A Teed... 19*14
U.S.neiris, wij.■ M. Kan AJTer 1U. **
C*8. ne*4«, rsf..l06>;
(J.s.nssrls. coo.106 1 ;
Ateklsos, gss. ie. 19314
A’adjastras'it «s. MM
AtlsnUeCoast L. vt%
Balt k O, 198*4
M. A O.O.T.d
Nat R. R. of Met.
con. 4s
N. T.Gen. gSB-A^s. 100!
Balt k «l. 8V4s.
Gea.of Os. «s....lit
osn. ofGs.isc I no n %
Oen. of Ga. id la . II%
Obss. * Ohio 4V4SI97H
Nor PartQa. 76
Penn. Oon. tUs... 192'
Ctilr. A Alt 5' ,4
Lb.u.e 4.n»e *«. 1001.C
aM.A4tr.geo.4s !!*#•;
Ctto. k Norm***
teraeon. Is. ....124
a.R.I.APac.4* ...
C..R.I. AP*o. die n%
Ksvllncgea'l is-. 192.
Bt. Louis k lr
Mount'a con »s. 116*4
Bt. L. A 8aa rrsa-
aA.C.AHtL.|sn.
«• J91U
Cbleago feral, is. MI4
. _JU
Col. FuelSs MU
DAUloOraolti 192
Erie Prior LlentslOlU
Erl*Oen. Is ....
FtV.A D. City 1st IttjJ
Rocking Valtl-MtllW
f.s, w ion]
Bonthern
Mtandanl Oil.,
Teg. ;P*o. Is
ftd.8t.LA 1
Union Pact a 3
f7n.Pes.oeav.4
WUoon.
The December
largely for foreign nccount. and even at
tbe big premiums oyer May It wo* diffi
cult to trafie In. The «;•- *.ng wjij* strong
and the feeling existed among the trade
that priced ere In line to be worked
‘'- ru—Liverpool was Hd. lower on Isnge
America receipts. Ca riots were under
end sample lots were He
higher, with demand gr>od and plenty of
btnwr. In tn. mark., ,:,-tn-t w,-rr
tnT } ryt ^f an -1 poattbS mnr-*. Inrtudlnf
ih. -If « * f.-iren «t th. »*>ibn«rd to
ll 2 um.nta. » , ld » lot work«1 »l» K«n»».
poteta to th. f l< .ir.'.ru, eorm-t In D«-
r.mbn’. -flit th. prinfjpal f.,
Uav sraa tf.o L-ivl* t
May «u th* hurl nr by Pntt,n'. hrokml
although commission |:o>;«.-s wsre on the
toflfcg gMf .with local traders selling.
acting quite strong and
This cereal
looks higher to
Oats—Receipts
cash lots
m***tlr.g with good
more numerous. o*»
to run light
, hlkher. end
d with buyers
and lower, with
YORK STOCK LETTER.
, . _)HK. Dec. 21.—IT
ward motement of prices
dull tradlnr. which became
terday, was continued for 1
d**ll tradlnr. which becan
terdny. was continue * "
only this morning. ■■■
first seemed to run out
lethargic condition developed
prices turned abruptly dowi
declines were scored on
larger volume of busfne
Ume during ths prevloui
The citort,!,. nee * tl
«ra»d movement wi
Vail rtreet of prir
lie report.
Indu.
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
MACON LOCAL MARKET3.
SSL
SOUTHERN
Departures Going North
3.05
JT A. M., through tram to Cincin
nati. cnrrylno day coaches (with
out change) and Pullman sleepers
Also. Pullman Sleeper to Ks
8.30
A. M„ local train, Macon to At
lanta, carries nice day coaches and
Pullman reservation car (seat
to Atlanta 25 cents), to New
Washington, Baltimore and
1.35
eepers from Macon to St. Lculs.
7.30
Departures Going Soath
2.15
J A. M., through train to Jackson«
vllle. carrying day coaches with
out change; also Pullman sleeper.
This train also carries Pullman
Sleeper to Brunswick.
9.05
oonnset
Jacksonville, carrying
Pullman and Dining
up with train fo*I
7.20
ELEGANT SOUTHERN DINING CARS ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
Arrival of
So.Ry. Trains
from liawklnsvlll*.
from New York. Ill
from Atlanta. Chatlono. _
1 .'in Ww York. W.i litngtou
.. Wa from Brumrtnkk, Wgycross ar
15 HtopH at Macon 20 minutes for <
Ingham and Atlanta.
J. W. JAMISON. City Ticket Agent.
O. R. PETTIT. Depot Ticket Agent.
117 118
69 70
Agent, Macon, Ga.
TELEPHONE *2 4.
567 CHERRY STREET.
(entrain Georgia.
EFFECTIVE OCT. 23, 1904.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, UNION STATION. CORNER
OF PLUM AND FOURTH STREETS, MACON, GA.
(Standard. 90th Meridian Time.)
ARRIVE.
From Savannah and Augusta....* 3:30am
From Savannah, Augusta, Cov
ington and Mllledgovlile * 1:10pm
From Eatonton and Mllledgevlllo.t 7:50am
From Madison and Athens .* 7:15pm
From Atlanta and Qrlffln ♦12:23am
From Atlanta and Griffin * 4:00am
From Atlanta, Thomaston ♦11:10am
From Atlanta. Thomaaton...,.,.* 7;26pm
From Birmingham, Columbus..,.♦12:35am
From Dlrmlnqham. Columbus....* 4:15pm
From Montgomery, Andalusia,
Floraln, Albany *12:50am
From Montgomery, Andalusia,
Hartford, Albany • 4:0Bpm
From Albany and Amerlcui..... .♦ 7:40am
Lumber Quotations.
(Corrected by ICastse ft Felton Lum. Co.)
Common framing. Blred $13 nnd up
Common boards, rough 13 and up
Common framing, rough....... I2andup
Dressed nn1 matched flooring. .$11 to 8r
level edge wonther boarding $10 to 11* 66
* unwed pine shingles... ,$2.9<) to $8.50
. ... J sawed plno shingles.. .$1.60 to 12.00
No. 1 boat cypress shingles ....(4.0u
Nuts and Fruits—^Wholesale.
(Quoted by Koush Produce Co.)
LEMON’S.— Per box. $4.00.
PEANUTS.—North Carolina. 6*Ac. lh.1
.Virginia. Ci; c .
IGlGNFS.—2 to le. per porj»-L
APl'r.EC—Psr batrel, I2.7.C
UAIHINH —New crop. $1.75 box.
RAN ANAS.—Bunch. $1.60 to $1.73.
ONIONS.—Per bushel. 21.25.
OUANOEd.—FterUL. $2.50 box.
ORBBAGE.—Virginia, IHu. pound.
NEW POTATOES.—Per sack. $2.00.
SPANISH ONION8.—PrPr crate, ll.TJ.
TURNIPS.—Per sack. $1.50.
WHISKY.—Rye. $1.10 to $1.60; eorn,
,..10 to $1.60; gin. 81.10 to $1.76; North
Carolina corn. $1.10 to $1.60; Georgia
< urn 11.40.
WINE.- 7 , to r,; |,| K b v.h:e.. Jl -V
port and sherry, 75c. to44t claret, $t to
1 10 a case; American ch^.mpngne. $7.50 to
per doz.;
16.60 per case
fitters. $7.50 per dox.
Barons sodas. 6c.
Bnrona ntenaon. 7e.
Iiarona oyster crackers, 6c.
N. B. C. sodas. 6Ur.
olnmr »n*p.. N. » C,, 754c
Excrialor mster. 7Ho»
Assorted cases. 8c.
Sugsr cakes. 8c.
Candy.
Cream mixed candy in palls. lOo.
Stick Candy. In harrsls. 6Hc.
Htlrk randy (n boxee. 04JC.
Fancy broken mix box***, 7c.
Mixed candy In palls. 6. 7 and $&
Hardws***—whole ssle.
(Corrscted by Dunlap Hardware Co.)
WKl.MItfCKFTH P‘r *
- .- fr 4*
)tf)PIC JManUa. 1444c; Sescl, He.; cot
WIRE.—Barb. 2Vexpound.
PI.OVV STOCKfl-Harmon. 90c.; Per-
isop, 80c.
TUBS.—Palntedfi *2.10; cedar.
neat.
SHOES— Horse. $4.25;^ mul
12 tO
$4.25,
white
BUCKETS—Paint. ...
»dsr. mre hoops, $3.20
ClfAlNIi—Tra.-#, $4 to #» uu».
GUN POWHEIL—Par keg. Austin crack
•hot. $1; hair Bags. $2.76: uuarter W^gs.
Ttu $2.21; Dupont and Hazard tmokelanM.
half kegs. $11.15; quarter kegs. 16.75;
Lib. rantaters. $1. less 25 r*r r*
dorf aniokeleas nuwder, 1-lb.
I"i I * « m.e lb
f 1 w ; cnamnton ducking, quarter kegs,
barrel.
SHOVELS—ST to *11 do*.
CARDS.—Cotton. $4.60 per dox.
plow blade*. 5c. per lb.
IRON—2V4c pound base: Swede. 4Vic
r °AXH:a—*7.50 to $9 00 per doxen.
LEAD—Bar. 7tf<’. pound.
NAILS.—-Wire, $2.40 keg, base;
$2.50 keg, base.
Dry Goods
feted fey Tn_
miUK.TlNGB - 4-4. 5 to <ViC.
(Corrected by The Waxelbaum Co.)
TICKINGS.—414 to —
SEA IriLAND. -4i to TV4c-
CHECKS.—4 to 5%e.
BLEACHTNGS —4 to 8C
PRINTS.—4 to 4%c.
Tb*se prices are at wnoleasU and not
to consumers*
MEATH—Dry salt ribs. 7$,
Extra' abort ribs....
: > hslllts..
rib stiller
If-26-lb. ;
18-22-lb. !
25-89-lb.
lc advance.
■r cured. ..,..,.,.18
gar cured
cm'.Y.V.Y.Y.Y.’.Y.Y, 7
HAMS—Fancy sugsr cured..., II
AUndsrd eugar
Picnic hams ...
8-lb. tins. 8*4
Flake white tlerrrs 8
The oatre addition for other sUce
as on pure ur<L
CORN—Backed ndilto......
,65
1 in fa
oral licenses to p«-rn,lt corp
engage in intend at.- rontme
to revive all the npprer.*-u«;
th" fhutncUl dlsrtW on this 1
since the publleatlo* of the
v ot fed.
It* clipped
no. 8 white
■pedal quotations on car lotc
i\ —r.’ltoks timothy
No. 1 timothy.
For Sav .
For Gordon. Angus
Mlliedgevltte, Eatonton
Covington
For Mllledgevllle. Eatonton.
For M ad I 'on and Athene..
For Griffin and Atla
.♦11:35a rr
.t 7:30prr
.* 10a rr
For Qrlffln nnd Atlanta.
8.00am
3:45am
nnd Montgomery,...,
For Albany Hartford, Andalusia
Montgomery
For Amcrtcus nnd Albany
1 7:35pm
m
♦Dally. fExcept Sunday.
Sleeping cars between Macon and Savannah on trains leaving Macon 12:55 a. m.
and arriving Macon 3:30 a. m.. between Macon and Atlanta and Chicago. St. Louie
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. rn.. arriving
Macon 12:35 a. m»i between Macon and Albany on trains leaving Macon 4:10 a. m ,
arriving Macon 12:50 a. m.{ from Atlanta on trains arriving Macon 4:00 a. m. par-
lor cor on train leaving Macon for Atlanta 1:30 p. m. and 11:35 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
0
B
1
STATIONS
I*. M.
5 00
A. M.
12 40
A. M.
11 20
Lv . .
, Mncon .
. Ar
II 14
U 10|Lv . .
. Kathleen .
. Lv
(1 3H
12 29[LV . .
. Grovanln .
. Lv
G 59
1 jn
12 47|Lv . .
. Unadilla .
• Lv
7 2d
2 23
1 10|Lv . .
. Vienna .
. Lv
7 4H
2 42
1 45 Lv . .
, Cordclo .
. Lyi
H 10
2 05
LV . .
. Arabl .«
. Lv
H 28
2 21 Lv . .
. Worth .
. Lv
H 30
3 Hi
2 30 Lv . .
. Ashburn .
. Lv
0 25
3 55
3 10 Lv . .
. Tifton .
. Lv
U 51
4 IS
3 31 Lv . .
. Lenox
. Lv
10 (Mi
4 20
3 44'Lv .
. Knarks ,
. Adel .
, . Lv
10 n
4 %
3 40 Lv .
. . Lv
Jl 1(
S H
4 35|Ar .
. Valdosta .
. . Lv
IN M.
5 21
4 45 Lv .
. Vuldosta .
. . Ar
5 5;
5 25
Lv .
, Haylow .
. . Lv
6 :v.
0 10 Lv .
. I’arjo .
. . Lv
711
li 50 Lv .
. Baxter ,
. . Lv
7»
7 l2iLv .
. Cutler .
. . Lv
7 *
7 32 Lv .
, Crawford .
. . Lv
8 32
A. M.
8 10 Ar .
g-.l
Jacksonville
. . Lv
GEORGIA SOUTHERN
& FLORIDA RY.
LOCAL TIME TABLE
Effective October sj,
SOUTH BOUND
A* M. T. M.
S 20 4 45 Lv
5 51 5 14 Lv .
fi Oft 5 28 Lv .
5 53
(i X)
7 00
7 52
8 30
0 05
0 10
0 50>Ar
A. If. I P. U. I
, Vnldosta .
Lake Hark
. Jennies* •
Jasper .
White Spring,
. Lake City .
Luke Rutter.
Sampson City
. Hampton .
. Grandln .
Florahomo .
. Palatka. .
NORTH MOUND
2
4
(1
P. M.
A. M.
A. M.
4 20
:\ 50
LI 25
3 24
10 21
:i tv,
1) 50
2 47
2 28
9 30
2 22
2 08
9 10
2 0.S
1 53
.8 50
1 25
8 29
1 11
8 14
1 05
1 14
8 03
12 30
12 40
7 30
12 <*.
12 13
7 04
11 51
12 01
0 52
11 4*
11 57
(. 40
11 05
11 15
0 00
li bl
11 05
A. M.
10 21
10 21
0 :»h
l) 44
M 5k
li 03
8 37
8 40
8 2(
8 23
7 45
7 Si
A.U.
r. m.
S
10
A. M.
p. if.
10 52
10 51
10 2:
10 22
iO 0)
10 07
0 45
1) 4:
l) 0;
0 OH
ft 47
k xn
7 SSl 7 52
7 3
7 28
(i 37
fi 32l
G OOl
THE NEW SLEEPERS
notv running on Train* 3 ind 4 between Mu con ami
Jacksonville, vii Vildoou, ire twelve lection Drawing-
Room Buffet c*rs, Pintsch gts lighted, and up to the Pullman
standard in all their appointment!.
These sleepers are open for occupancy, leaving Macon,
at 9:30 p.m., and passengers can remain in steeper until
7:00 a.m. on arrival at Macon.
Nos. 3 end 4 ore solid train* with Through Conches and Drswir
Sleepers between Macon and Jacksonville, and carry Pullman 1
Boom Bleepers between Macon and Tilton, en route betwc -* T
* is. Mo., «i— ■ ■ m
. and Chicago, lit
HARRY BURNS. T. P A..
1 fl
ifejeet
r. •Sd^nt s
T'»d j'n rmctlon woj« al.
d .« •
• hsy
yralrin hsy
Onorgin hay
won $Mter»>J
manlpulntlvi- tact
were mad*.
r.
Soecui quotation* on car lota
BRAN—Pure wheat
Mixed bran
Jersey stock f»t 1..........
Reliable ntoek /Mod...,...,
- j MBAfe—wnter ground Jtilletfr*...
► ibet-.r Mai Steam ground.............
’The drmbr FLOlflt—Private ntoek pa-try...
dear evt- < Royal Owl standard.......
•f pool and 1 No. 1 patent
t '4 prnrcl. ' . OiMh-helf pnteat...
net to the j Straight*
iy dodinei Low grade
I BRIttTS—UudavtM. barrels
Hudnuta. esaki 1.63
RICE.—Fancy head f
Choir# bend 5
Medium * 4 ,
Low grade •••*•* |V4
SUGAR—Standard granulated 1.60
New Oricana clarified ...6V4
New York yellow..., Ha
SYRUP. —Georgia cane 28
New York refined ,,.20 toll
New Orleans root ass—. 14
COPPER—Green Rio. choice l|
Green ftlo. medium,.... 18
Oren FtU*. low graae.,11
_ Arburkles’ r
BAI/r—190-lb. whlti
1-0-lb. Burlap sacks.
Pine tab!*
2 V*-»>. packet*
CinCKri:— Best full cream.
. One-pound cute.....
GEORGIA R. R.
AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE
isriwmm
“3 % 3 -
-|?V4
HIDES.
(Corrected by O. lie
Dry fii’it
Dry —It
Dsiifw hides, ■
O-iit aklna ......
F aklna ....
H uhed, per Lb. 1