Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1904.
t
Ware & Leland,
* CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Commission Brokers
Cotton Grain Stocks a
Members—
Chicago Board of Trade.
New York Cotton Exchanga
New Ycrk Coffee Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
St. Louis Merchants* Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
Private Wires to Principal Points
New York Office Macon Office
51 Wall st. 415 Fourth st.
COTTON MARKET
AT LOW LEVEL
BANKS.
Closed at Only Slightly-Bc-
low Previous Day
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB,
President. Cashier.
W. P. WHEELER, Asst. Cashier.
Commercial and
Savings Bank
MACON, GA.
Each year In the Bank’s history has
shown an Increase hi Surplus. Depos
its and Cash Resources.
Every accommodation granted de
positors consistent with conservative
banking.
J.M. JOHNSTON, tt. J. TAYLOR,
President. Vico-PresidenL
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Cashier.
American National Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capita! $250,000.00
Stockholders’ Liability 11150,000.00
Surplus $12c.000.00
Undivided Profits $ 30,000,00
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston. Stephen Popper,
R. J. Taylor, .A. E. Chappell.
W. M. Johnston. E. J. Willingham,
Gen. Robt. Ober. K. A. Merritt.
You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National
Eank. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
NO SNAP TO BUYING
All Parties Seem Disposed to Let
Things Sag—Liverpool Cables Were
Better Than Expected—European
Trado Believes There Will be a
Minimum Crop of About 13,000,000
Bales—No Radical Chango in Price
of Dry Goods.
MACON BROKERAGE CO
LIVERPOOL spots closed .....3.63
NEW YORK spots closed 6.85
NEW ORLEANS spots closed 6'/ a
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Tho Macon cotton market was weak
yesterday, and Good Middling sold at only
6%. Ordinary went to 6%, and for the
tlrst time In many a long day did the fig
ure “6” appear in the quotations for any
grade.
Range of Prices.
Middling «ft
Strict Low Middling
Low Middling
Good Ordinary
Ordinary »•
Spot Cotton Movement.
Recta. Ship. Sales.
Dec. 29. 1904 73
Stock on Hand.
Sept. 1, 1904...
Dee. 29, 1904..
Dee. 20, 1003
Comparative Receipts In Macon.
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
41S-420 Cherry st. 'Phono 533
Chamber of Commerce Building
Correspondents of
THE O'DLLL COMPANY.
Incorporated. Capital $200,000.00
Cincinnati, O.
Quickest service In the South. Wft
Invite comparison. No Interest charged
on stocks. All orders placed direct with
the O'Dell Company, assuring prompt
and careful attention.
Reference—The American National
Bank, Macon. Ga.
Excelsior o'
Assorted cn
Sugar coke
leneo in the 1’ennaylvnnla group was
.» ini i.'mhp of-yesterday in the dividend
the Pennsylvania Company, which
used hopes of an indulgent policy to-
ards stockholders of alt tho subsidiary
companies of that great isystem. Tho
great riso in Reading's not earnings for
November was tbs Incitement to raise the
price of that stock and Erie. There were Cream
rumors that Missouri. Kansas und Texas stick
was about to bo placed on the dividend Stick
list. Reports were current that tho long,
expected S<v:them Pacific refunding
would bo undertaken nt an early date
and this, coupled with the aggressive rise
of Northern Securities on the curb to a
new high record. Was tho ground for ad
vancing the Pacific and Trans-continental
group in concert. In the late dealings
the market took on a semblance of buoy
ancy and closed strong.
Ronds were firm. Total sales, par vnlua.
$«.565.no(\ United States 2s and old 4s
advanced ft per cent, on the call.
The total sales of stocks today were
1,026,200 shares.
8c.
mixed cnn.lv in palls. lOo.
randy. In barn Is. «Up.
an dr in boxes. C\c.
broken mix boxes. 7c.
Mixed candy In palls. 6. 7 and Sc.
-vvhotesnie.
ROPE JManUa. 14V
Tljfcs.—ralntedfl $2.80; cedar, $3.60
Exchange Bank
I ' OF MACON, GA.
. STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. W. CABANISS. President
C. M. ORR- Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
J. W. Cabaniss, S. S. Dunlap,
W. R. Rogers, H. J. umar,
A. L. Adams, N. B. Corbin,
A. D. Schofield, J. H. Williams.
M. H. Taylor, Sam Mayer,
W. D. Lamar, T. C. Burke.
We solicit the business of mer
chants, planter# and banks, offering
them courtesy, promptness, safety,
and liberality. The largest capital
and surplus of any banK in Middle
Georgia.
Money to Lend on
Real Estate:
Well ratod commorical paper
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
670 MULBERRY STREET.
....$94
tlons reached still lower levels during to
day’s trading, but the market was less
aetlvo and there was less excitement
with not results showing only slight
losses on the active positions. The open
ing was steady with August unchanged
and the other positions 1 to 7 points
lower, which was rather better than due
on the Liverpool cables. Private ad
vices from abroad stated that the Euro
pean trade placed practically the same
construction on tho glnners* report ns It
had received on this side, namely, that
It reflected a minimum crop of around
13,*100.000 bales, hncl ofttclnl quotations In
the English market at tho time of the
local opening wero 18 to 20 points net
lower, while spot cotton lost 29 points.
But while there wns enough covering by
smaller shorts to steady tho opening of
tho local market. It soon developed that
there was little snap to the nuying and
prices following tho call sagged oft to
a net loss of nbout 11a 13 points, under
bear pressure and talk of n slump In tho
Southern spot situation. Around midday
covering Increased nnd there was n rnlly
of about 7 or 8 points from the lowest,
but tho market broke ngnln In the early
afternoon, and nt the lowest level showed
a net loss of some 14 to 15 points on active
positions, with January soiling at 6.35,
March at 6.52. Toward the close certain
Wall street houses sent in buying orders;
room shorts covered and most of the los*
was recovered, tho marxet being steady,
with final prices Indicating an advance
of t point on August nnd Octohor. while
the nearer positions were 3 to 5 points
lower. Sales of futures were estimated
at 600.1)00 bales.
Receipts of cotton at the ports today
were 40 364 b'*ic« ngalnat 46 136 be»es
last week and 46,290 bales last year. For
the week 300.000 bales nsnlnst 301.918
bales last week nnd 207,738 bales last
year. Today's receipts r.t New Orleans
wore 12.763 bnles .agnlnst 23.405 bales Inst
year, and at Houston 6,763'bates against
4,757 bales last year.
The Ports.
nnd the market closed steady with net
gains of 1 to 2 points.
Hubbard Bros. &. Co.’s Cotton* Letter.
NEW YORK. Dec. 29.—Our market
opened with sales of March at 0.69-60-61-
61, and after selling at 6.65-6.52, ruled
steady at 6.57 at l P- m. A covering
demand absorbed the offerings at the de
cline this morning, bringing about a reac
tion from the low point of ten points,
but there has been as yet little outside de
mand for Investment. The trade has
not yet fully recovered from the effects
of tho staggering return of tho glnners
report, ns given by tho census bureau.
We doubt If there will be any short sell
ing of Any moment, ns the reports are* too
light and Europe may soon nsk for «omo
corroboration of the large estimates in the
movement. There l» a tendency to look
for a sharp reaction upwards before tho
holidays on the belief that the European
demand will increase and that It Is not
safe to follow the decline further. .At
present the trade IS unable to grasp just
what the census estimates mean with
cotton at or below cost of production. Tho
spot market was quiet at 15 points de
cline.
Ware & Leland’* Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2*.—The effect of the
glnners’ report In cotton had not all hern
spent yesterday. This morning further
declines of 10 to 15 points wero scored,
and the market showed nbout ns little re
sistance at 6.70 for May ns It did at 7.70,
8.70 or 9.70. Of course, this is always
the Way. The market will look slekest
the day It reaches the bottom for the year
or mny be for yenrs to come. Rut It must
be admitted that the market was very
weak and that Inducements to buy were
few. as far as the situation went. It la
simply n question of time now. No one
knows, hut that prices will be lower than
ever before and wo mq.v see 5 cents Just
as people aro talking how. Rut there Is
never any guide in such a market ns this
nnd all one knows Is that cotton is selling
below the cost of production and that
from this price some day there will be big
money In cotton ns an Investment. There
Is no inducement to buy as a speculation
until the buyer Intends to follow the
market down and Is willing to stfiy.
There Is no longer any bull factor In cot
ton. Planters have cotton to sell out.
nnd there la nothing to prevent n rally
hero some day that will startle shorts
It Is the time to use somo caution nnd
on n good brenk to buy.
__ tt.20.
UHATNS —Trnro. ($4 to >6 do*.
GUN POWDER.—Per l<cg. Austin crack
Canndtan
Cent.
Chae.
Chl -age k \Uon .. *t
Chic, k Alton pM. J*®
Chle. hdt. Wn\..
Mmppgppp 4*341
wbeellrc-Lnrt#.. I* 1 *
Chle Ik !t. W 2"‘ , t i WUeentln Coat... W«
rhi<\ Mii.fcst..r..il3'4; wis. oout. PM .
Chle. M.JkB.P. pfdlMN Adame
m*. If*
Chle Term. ATrn*. l- t
OhlcT.ATrn*. pM
C..a.C.A9t.boule. J]
Col.Southern ....
Col. 80.1st. pf*l... ?9ft
Ool. Ho. 9M. Aft!.. ST
Pel. A Hudson., im * -
... ,.w. OrtVIlSUO
are welcome here and subject to
her order only.
Would It not be wise for you
to prepare against the possibil
ity of lllnefis, misfortune and ac
cident?
A little money put nslde onrh
week or month will grow Into an
account of surprisng proportions
if added to steadily.
Why not begin today?
Lack of money need not deter
you—we accept deposits as
small as a dollar.
We pay *4 per rent Interest.
UNION SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST CO.
This Today Today Today
wk. last wk. 1903. 1902
Tuesday .... 54.797 61 044 65.131 23.040
Wednesday . 43.737 51.916 60.438 62.088
Thursday ... 40.864 44.136 40,290 55,131
Receipts and Exports. Today. Week.
American
AXES.—17.50 to $9 00 per dozen.
LEA D.—Rnr, 7ftc. pound.
NAIT.8.—Wire, $2.40
$2.50 keg, base.
keg, base; cut
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Col. 80.1st. pf*l.
m MMMifeJ
r>.I..MoH.-W.»t .»»
D*nT«r-n. Orande
Denrer-H.0. pfd.. MS
FrlMst pfd
Frle In pfd ®®'«
Booklet 7alley... »1
HockingVat.pfd.. {J
Illinois ont 1«S
TownOont
lownCent.nM...,
K»n».iltrHo..... W
KMM.Cit,ln.pM-MM
Manhattan
Mot. Securities...
MetropUn. 8t.Ry.lW
!ftnnaap.-8t. f-.. • M
WK
M.H.P AM.H.M.pfd.147**
Missouri Pad 107ft
Missouri,R.-T.... W
Missouri,K.-T.pM J4ft
M ox Irvin Central. 91 ,
Nat.U.R. of Met.. ....
M.n.R.of Mox.pfd. 40ft
dew York Cent. ...144ft
Korfolk-Wastorn. Wft
Hortolk-W pfd... W
Ontario-Western. 41ft
Pennsylvania l»4ft
l'ltt*b..0.G. ASt. L. J7ft
Heading Wft
Bead in gist pfd... J1
Brad In* 1-1 pfd... Jlft
Sock Island Oo... «J6ft
Itock Is!. Co. pfd. J4ft
Bt.Ti-8.Vrn. 2d pf** * ft '
Ht.fjOultSo. WsUlJ —.
8tI.8o.wstn.pfd. 67
eu.-a.rrn.ut ptd ..
Seaboard com....
henltonrd pfd
Amalgmtd.Oopper 73ft
Am.Car Foundry.. 4*
Am.Car Pdry.nM, i[*ft
Am. Cotton Oil ... Mft
Am. Cot. Oil pfd.. 9®
American Ice ®ft
American Ice pfd. 37
Am T.ln. Oil l»ft
Am. Lin. OR pfd... *7
Ana. liooomottra.. A®ft
Am. L>comoL ofdl°*ft
Am.BmeittngkRff
Am.8mltg.Aitpfd.ln
Dry Goods—Wholesale.
. rected by Tho Wsxelbuur
BHBETINOS.—4-4, 5 to 6ftc.
DRILY.I NOB.—8Ua7ftr.
TICKINGS —4ft to 12a
Union Pacific R. R Co.
AND
Southern Pacific Co.
THE TWO BEST AND MOST.
DIRECT ROUTES TO CALIFORNIA
AND THE PACIFIC COAST.
Lowest Rates. Fastest Trains.
GEORGIA R. R.
AND ATLANTIC COA8T LINE
Schedule* In EfToot No. 13. ‘04.
• 4 20pif 5 16ait 2 55a
6 29p! 6 29a 4 20a
7 0oj>| 8 15a
8 3jp[ 9 50a
For particulars addreas,
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER,
General Agent,
13 Peachtree St,
Atlanta, Ga,
G. W. F.LY, T. P. A.
R» O. BEAN. T. P. A.
6 05a
7 46a
•Dally, ^Sunday only. IDally except
inch* y.
Trains arrive from Augusta and point*
V/. W. HARDWICK, Gen’l Aflt.
W. C. RAGIN, Sol. Aflt.
SR- SOUTHERN
Am. Sugar Kfg....J44
Anaconda Min. O0II8
Brooklyn Rap. Tr. Wft
Ool. Fuel k iron.. 49ft
Conaolldated gaa.904
Corn Product*..., lift
Corn Prod.ofd.,,
Distillers' fteour.
General Electric.
Tnternatnt. Paper
Intrn. Paper pfd.. 77
Intrn. rump...... J*
Intrn. Pump pfd. M
National Lead,... 93
North Amortoan..l01
Pacific Mall 45ft
People's Gas.,...*19®
Unexpected Decrease of World’s Avail
able Wheat 8tocke Strengthened
Market—Corn and Oats Unchanged
—Provisions Off.
CHICAGO. Dec. 29.—The expected de
crease of tho world's avnliable stocks
strengthened the wheat mnrket today,
I.ight "prlmarjjijttfir'^* - “ ~ igj* *—* -
tional support,
*ddi-
dose, May wheat
was up ftc.. corn and oats are unchanged.
Provisions on tho clone were from 2ft
to 7ftc. lower.
Open. High. Low. Clos.
ir..
le.JMft
per 93ft
Groceries at Wholessia.
^orrurled by B^R. Js.quea & Tlnnley Co.)
Theso Dfirsia Tiro at wnoloauU and not
to conMumete*
MEATS.—Dry salt ribs 7ft
Extra short ribs 7ft
18-20-lb. rib bellies S
18-22-lb. rin xelflcs 8
25-39-lb. rib belllea 7ft
Any of the uoove cuts, smoked ut
lc. advance.
IIAMH.--Fancy sugar cured ,...13
Standard sugar cured..
• 12V
ItepnblloStoal pfd 71
Rubber Goods.... 97^
Rubber fid., pfd.. *3
Tone. Cost k Iron 7»ft
H. 8. Leather 14ft
U. 8. leather pfd 101ft
P.8. Realty * Imp 7S
KU
—I Picnic name
LAUD.—Fancy tierces 7ft
60-lb. tubs 7ft
80-lb. tubs 8
5-lb. this 8ft
3-lb. tins 8ft
Floko white tierces G
The scire addition for other sixes
as on pure lanl.
CORN—Backod white................ .65
No. 2 Hacked mixed 63
Special quotations mads on carload
lots.
OATS.—Texas rust proof 56
mite clipped 43
No. 3 white 4S
Special quotation* on car lots.
HAY.—Choice timothy
No. 1 timothy
Clover hay
Prnlrlo nay
Georgia hny
8penal quotations on car lots.
wheat $1.20
‘irun 1.10
I’ocl; fec-l 1.30
1.10
BRAN.—1
Mlxei
Jerse;
90
Deparlures Going North
1 A" A f\' . I hroiiqh tr.cn to Ciinn-
,\lin natl, carrying day coaches (with-
out change) and Pullman sleepers.
Also. Pullman Sleeper to Kanssi
City via Birmingham and Mem-
8.30
A. M., local train. Macon to At
lanta. carries nice day coaches and
Pullman reservation car (seat
rate to Atlanta 25 cents), to New
York via Washington. Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
1.35
sleepers from Macon to 6t. Louis.
7.30
Departures Going South
2.15
A. M., through train tc
vllle. carrying day coat
out change; also Pullm;
This train also carries Pull
ckson-
^ with*
Sleeper to Brunswick.
9.05
connects at Jenup with
Jacksonville, carrying nlc«
Pullman and Dining cars
7.20
ELEGANT SOUTHERN DINING CARS ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
elnnatl, Chntti
Arrival of y||E
I 9:00nm—No. 16, from Now York. Blrmlngh
c_ n„ T- c 2:40pm—No. 8, from Atlanta. OhAttflnn.ura mi
>0. KV. IT a HIS \ f*.15ptn—No. 10, from New York. \v i*
uv. 11 hind ) _N„. 15. from Itrw.-wi. k.
(No. 15 stops at Macon 20 minutes for d
J. W. JAMI80N, City Ticket Agent.
JAMES FREEMAN. Trsv. Pn__
CITY TICKET AND PASSENGER OFFIC
R. PETTIT. Depot Ticket Agent.
Vqent. Ma “~
JW. 697 I
TELEPHONE 42 4.
567 CHERRY STREET.
tu'140ft
....108ft
U.,..106ft
meat—
Dec. .
Mny .
Doc.
!$
Oat*—
Doc. . . 29ft 29ft 29ft 29ft
5^:: HI 111 ill ill
11:88
8 ?:£»
_Jiy . .
Mess Fork—
Jan. . .12.55 12.55
May . .12.87ft 12.87ft
Short Rlbi
Jan.
May
Export* to France
Export* to continent 9,413
Export* to Japan 10,768
Stock on hand all port*. .1,101,876
Slnre September 1, 1904—
Consolidated receipts
Exports to Great Britain..
Export* to France...
Exports to continent
Exports to Japan
Export* to Mexico
5,841.841
2,069,795
...... 476.466
1,645.393
63,756
13,393
Price, Receipts. Sales, Stocks.
The Ports; | Price. I Recta. |Sales. | fitek.
Mobile . . .
Savannah , ,
Charleston .
Wilmington
6001 72426
701138557
3001 37R39
Interior Movement.
Bt. Louis *..*...16?^
Cincinnati .... ....
Louisville . .. .|7ft
700(113259
35897
3217
M. & B. RY
Local and Through Schedules.
Effective October 22. 1904.
Depot Fifth and Pint Street*.
.11 STATIONS. |
P M !Lv. Ar.
4 101 Macon
4 S3! Hofkee
4 42!.... Sklppmon ....
4 491 Hardy*
4 69 Llzella
5 09'.... Montpelier ....
i M:::::.
R 401 Cniloden
6 551.... Yatesvllie ....
i ai::::-*iSBSSoi‘
« 42 Crest
6 52 Thunder
7 OR!.... Woodbury
7 1ft Snelson* 7
7 261 Harris | 7
7 431.... Odes***-’
7 Monr ..
laUr;.BBSS.'iiLtii
l*. Ml | A M
22
AM
11 15
10 52
10 42
151!
• «
S S?
r-:::: i?{
te~i I
Additional Train Ser\-Ice.—Train Nc ^
leave* Macon at 4:45 a. m., Mondays
Wednetdav* and Friday*. No. 62 arrivea
Macon at S;26 p. m., Tuesdays, Thurodsva
*nd Saturday*.
opened steady and efoaed steady.
Open, High. Ix>w. Close.
to noli wheat at the start, due to what
ivy. a
....* bought yesterdny wns thrown over,
but It was well absorbed, Armour's brok
er taking the bulk of It, supposed to bo
largely In tho way of covering shorts.
There was a sharp recovery, small Argon,
tine estimates and the decrease in tho
world’* visible figuring an a bullish factor.
In view of tho fact that nonn of the big
favor* higher
- . . - . .. . jwer, with of
ferings light and a good demand. There
wan selling early on fine weather and tho
big receipt* but offering* were well tok
en, nil bough the market was dull with
December rather slow. On breaks wo fa
vor purchases of May.
Oats—Receipts again very light. With
snmple lot* steady to firm with n good
demand, trade being light and tho market
without feature.
Provision*—Hog* were In very small
supply with shipments of me*ts and lard
over last year, but there wns selling hy
the Cudahy* and English houses, with
some liquidation In January stuff, due to
fear* of liberal deliveries, lard especially.
Price* may work lower, hut we would not
ho Surprised to witness sharp rallies.
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-No radical
rhnnge la noticeable In the price of dry
goods as a result of the decline In cotton
price*. Buyers, however, showed praetf
March .
April ..
May ...
June ..
July ...
August
6.53
, 6.59
, 6.70
6.46
6.55
6.62
6.70
6.76
6.65
5:55
Bpot rott° n clo.M quiet IS point, to«-
er: mMdlln* upland. ».»»; ml.Mlln, ,u!f
7.10; sales none.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 29-Cotton fu
ture* quiet and steady. December 6.29
nominal; January 4.39s40; February 6.45
to 6.46; March 4 J3a64; April 6.57*59.
r wVtegP. 001 . Cotton Futures.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 2^—Spot cotton In
fair demand; prices 29 points lowers
American middling 2.624.; low middling
JK** 1 ordinary « *7d.; ordinary
3.21d. The isles of the day were R006
hales, of which 2.000 hale* were for spec
ulation *nd export, and included 9.490
bale* American. Receipts were 46 000
hale* Including 45,600 bales American.
Future* opened easier and dosed fever.
Ish; American middling G. O. C.:
Open. High. Low. Close.
Warm Springs and Columbus Vis
Wood bur*.
IP Ml
4 l9.Lv.,, Mscon
7 OS' Ar. W oodbut
‘ 23 Ar..W. Sprit
156!Ar.. Cotumbi
, . I .Ar.il 161
oodbnry .Lv[ 8 151
~..Lvf 7 Ml
• Lv; 6 29|
Trains arrive and depart from depot,
sorner Pine and Fifth street*, at Macon!
Regent roadbed quick tlm*. ro-d service.
WM. C- SHAW. Vlce-lycaldent.
O. M. GRADY, Superintendent,
c. B. RHODES. G*n. l*aMM. Agent
C C ME' >HON, D. T. A. .'li f. Oo-
rHOS.
FRF
Jan.-Feb 2.52
I ’eb.-March 2.66
(arch-April 2.44
April-May 2.67
Majr-June 2.72
June-July t.fi
Au J.’-Set
Sept-Od
1.64 3.52 2.6
9.60 2.5? 2.6.
*.66 3.61 3.ft
*•67 3.45 3.65
if m
2.76 J.76 *.7|
*^64 alo I:*?
2.62 3.51 2.61
demand, hut at lower rates.
w»n» were 4,850 hale*. Including 2,660
bales to arrive. Quotation* reduced ftc.
Future* opened easier with price* 2 to
6 point* down and by neon the active
month* had declined 9 to lo point*. New
York we* 3 to 9 points lower and Liver
pool dosed from 14 to 2* KngMsh point*
down. I-ocnlly. during the afternoon- there
was a recovery wWch oent price* up a
few point* above tW opening, and a point
or two shove yesterday's finals. J*j
oprped 2 point* down at 4.24. dec-ln
4.2®. w*u! uo to 4.4U. and finally de;
a p#Ust to (.$>. To* txa<Lof ws*
0.8.1*. rsc...,^.l(Hft
t’.S. 3s, eoap«m...l0l , t
V M.nswit. re*.. 119ft
II. H. new 4s I
V. H. old in reg
V. 8. old Is cou
AtohIson, Ron. IS. 133ft
A •* UUHtmonS ♦*. 94ft
Atlantic const L.. 190ft
Halt, k 0. is uni;
Balt. A O. 3fto.... M>
Oon. of fit. 6s....112*
On. Of n. 1st laa 92-4
Oon.oIOn. 2d la . 13J
Olios, k Ohio «9ialOA
Ohlc. * Alt. 3ftt... 12'
th.ll.* J.nsw is.. UlOft
aM.*4i.r.Ren.i«.iii
Ohio. * M or lb was
ter n oon. 7s 119ft
g,,n.i.fcpie.4s... 82ft
(SO.
is 101ft
CtilonRO Term. is. M
Con.Tob- is.
, 77
J 24'/
urinn.* fitTr-i*... vt
M. Kan* Tax is... 101
II. Kan * Tax 31s. Mft
M. AO.aT.4s 91ft
NaC R. It. of Hot.
con. 4a 91ft
N. Y.Con. ftn.3ft«. 101ft
J. J. Cen.*an.ls..H6
Nor. Faclflo is.,..108
“ Paolflo. *■.... 15ft
101ft I SUGAR— Standard granulated..
Oregon 'short Una
4» & Turtle tlft , .
1 SYnUP.—Ocorgla
b* lil» Grand 11 102ft
Iris Prior Won 4oloift
Erto Oon. «* 91
FLW.*D. City 1st 108ft
Hocking Valias.. Ill ”
>y rt-.ucu inctii.i
Rclluulo stock food
MEATr—Water ground Jullotte.
^ Steam ground 67
FLOUR.—Private atocL pnatry $6.25
Royal Owl atandard 6.90
No. 1 patent 6.80
One-nnlf patent 5.40
Htralghta 5.35
Low grade 3.50
BRI8T8.— Huunuta. barrel* 3.73
Hudnuta. cask* 1.65
RICE.—Fnticy head 6
Choice head 5
\foilmtn 4
K
d r.ft
Penn. Oon. ifts.‘..l01h
hasdlnggea'l if.. l®9/<
6t. Louis * Iron
HounVa 00a )s. Ill
Bt. L. * Saa t'raa-
rises4s 91
8t.L.Afi.W.Isto. •• Mft 1
Koabord A Lis..,. M
New
Georgia
EFFECTIVE OCT. 23, 1904.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, UNION STATION, CORNER
OF PLUM AND FOURTH STREETS, MACON, GA.
(Stundsrd. 00th Meridian Time.)
ARRIVE.
From Savannah and Augusta....• 3:30an
From Savannah, Augusta, Cov
ington and Mllladgsvlll* * 1i10prr
Btandard Oil. JH
Tex. * Paa. lsu.190
Tol.it.L.ft F.is... 83ft
Onlna Paolfl i id.. 106ft
On Fse.eent.ii ...Uiv
0. B. Steal, 94 fla.
Ya.Car.Oh.Ov) ....
yfd.. 113ft
. 114ft
03 ft
COFFEE -Orcon Rio. choice 13
«ir- «-n Ki" m- iIIiipi 12
flren Rio. low grade 11
ArbtickleH' roasted 13.79
BALT.—100-lb. white sack* 48
100-lb. Rurlnp nuck*. 46
Fine tnb!- $2 00
2 ft-l»* pnekets 3
CHXBSlC—licst full cream lift
One-pound outs..14
hTderT”
(Corrected hy G. Dernd ft Co.)
Dry flint 15 to 14c
Dry salt 13 to 12ftq
Green aalt. *11 weights 8ft to 9fto
Green snlt, not cured 6fto
Damaged bids*, according to value. _
To*»t skins 10 to 3Bo
’'teen aklns 10 to 6O0
Washed, per lb... it
ed 20 to SO 'rom Eatonton nnii Mllledaevlllo.+ 7s50arr
lasses 14 , r - r om Madison and Athens * 7i15pn
From Atlanta and Griffin.
From Atlanta and QrlfMn..
From Atlanta, Thornnston.
From Atlanta. Thomaston.
From Olrmlngha
From D'rmlngha
From Montgomery, Ai
Florala, .Albany J
rom Montgomary, Andalusia,
Hartford, Albany
From Albany and Amsrleus.
IC-, )U IVM...I"* ,
. 1926 115 llfl . GeorpIS Railroad,
pc., 1915, $500 104ft 105ft Fof Augusta.....T l 35a| 4 lbpifS BBaJlB 15a
1 Frm August....11065all0 00p(,. 1
Fre - “ ** * * “ “ ‘
MACON LOCAL MARKET8.
state of Georgia Bonds.
Georgia 4ft pc.. 1915 114ft 115ft
Georgia 4ft pc.. 1122.... W...1M 121
Georgia 3ft pc.. 1926 to WJ... 109 lot
Georgia 4 no. *—
Georgia 2ft p
Local StocKs anq .Bonds.
Wesleyan Female CollegO. 7 pc.,
denomnation Jan'y nnd July
coupons, price owing to date
of maturity 103
Acme Brewing Co 100
McCaw Manf'g Co i 1*0
Macon Oa# A water consols... M
R)
Houthwestern L
Georgia Railroad stock.. 266
Atlsn's* A West Point Itallrond
stock 165
Atlanta A West Point Ilullroad
debenture* M7
Augusta A Bavnnnah Kai'roid
stuck 117
Georgia Southern A Florida 1st
preferred stock 99
Georgia Southern Railroad 2d
preferred stock 69
Oaorgia Southern Railroad com
mon stock 10
Reubosrd, common 16
Bssbosrd, preferred 16
Southern Railroad, prof........ 94
Routhnrn Railroad, corn 24
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ALL TRAINS IN MACON.
tom Camak .it 5 16p|t 3 15p|...
I For Jax 1
| From JngvUls.
H For Pslatka |
U Frm Pslatka
For Valdotta
From Vald’ta
3 40a
11 30a
3 40a
4 k)p
11 m
4 top
12 4Ga
4 lOp
Southern Railway. .
For Atlanta....! 7 06al J Wnl. J llpl 7 j
Km Atlanta....! 2 l'»nl 9 60al ? 4#p| / l
For Jax J J
I From Jnx.. v ...l > 0*)a .
For Ttrunsw rk. 2 16n
Km Brunswick. 3 60r
| For llawk’BvliUl 9 06a
~ Central of Gcorqtu Railway.
I For Atlnn.i 4 16*1 8 «H)fil 1 *0pl 4 2r.p|.,,.
9 05*
Ftn Hawk’svlllel > 20a| 1 Hpl....,,!,...,.
ftatlroad Bonatt
Central of Gs. 1st mortgage 6
per cent.. 1945 ........Ill
Central of Georgia collateral
trust 6 pc.. 1937 110 ...
Central of Ga. consolidate*!... .111 112
.,119 120
rally
Interest and on goods which
they war® desirous of securing, tho diffi
culty of making deliveries has prevented
business. The majority of sellers, .how
ever. maintain an Independent attitude
a* their line* ar® well conditions.
COTTON 8EED OIL.
NEW YORK, pee. 29.—Trade in cotton
•ed oil was active again today, nnd tnn
market week at lower price*, following
cotton. Prime crude In barrels f.o.b. mill*
1*ft; prime summer yellow 23fts24 “
NAVAL 8TORB8.
8AVANNAH, Deo. 29.—Spirits turpen-
r.c market steady at 41«4 to 69 cents;
fcejpts 368; sales 892; shipments 500.
Rosin firm; receipts 2.915; sales 2,292;
shipments 7,872. Closing, quote: A. B,
C. 2.62ft; D. 2.67ft; B. 2.61ft; F, 2.67ft
G. 2 76; IT2.90; Ct.SS; K. 4760; M. 4.*5
N. i.60; Window Glass. 4.95; Water
Whit*. 5.15.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 29.—Spirit* tur-
psfitln® and rosin markets, nothing doing.
WILMINGTON. Dee. 29-Spirit* tur
pentine market, nothing doing; receipt*
4 raskt. Rosin steady at 2.4d; receipts
7, Tar firm at 1-60; receipts 22. Crude
turpentine firm at 2.20 to 3.70; receipts
Central of Ga. 1st Income.,,... 90
Central of Ga. 2d Income)t.... 71
Central of Ga. 3d incom®, 69
Oo. Southern A Florida 1st
„ mortgage 6 pc., lift. 114
Georgia Itallrond A Banking Co.
4ft per cent, 1910 108
Ocean Steamship Ca, 1st 6 per^
Georgia Railroad A Banking Co
6 per cant., 1922 lit
Georgia A Alabama consols. 4
per cent., 1946..,. 11
Senboard. 6 per cent
Southern R. R., 6 pc.. 1944.
,lby A Mont. 4 10a| Blfm. A C?plm.*l2 85a
Ibittr 1 !?. n . t : MfiSSMSS did
ovlngton ... 1115a!Covington ... imp
4:05pn
7:40ao
f 01 Gord< r
Millrdgev
Covin,• j tor
For Mllledc
For Mad
I n 1 T luirnanton. Atlanta
For Albany, Florala, Andali
and Montgomery
For Albany Hertford, Andalu
Montgomsry
For Americas nnd Albany...
* 11:35am
I 7:30pm
* 9:10am
fl.OOarr
345ar
1:1Jpr
leaving Macon 12:53 a. m
j and Chicago, St. Loult
,1 ; arriving Macon 12:25
Macon 3:45 a. m., arriving;
• Dally, tExcept Sunday.
Glecplng cars botwaen Macon and Savannah on
and arriving Macon 3:30 *. m. t between Macon and
and Jacksonville. FI*., on trains Icavlno Macon 4:
a. m. Between Macon and Birmingham on train* leaving rvtacon
Macon 12:35 a. m.s between Macon nnd Albany on train* leaving M.?<
arriving Macon 12:50 a. rfi.j from Atlanta on trains arriving Macon 4.00 a. rn. Par
lor car on train leaving Macon for Atlanta 1:30 p. m. nnd 11:35 a. m. train for Sa-
yaAflAfi
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
GEORGIA SOUTHERN
FLORIDA RY.
LOCAL TIM E TABLE
ft I vovlngton
,.118
City Bonos.
11*6
:::«
- .110
S aeon 4ft ps .
scon 6 pc.. 1923...
aeon f, per rent... Bi
Savannah 6 pc.. 1909 ....192
AuguMta, pree as to rate Inter
est and maturity 106
Atlspts. prtre as to rate Inier-
ter and maturity ....166
Columbus. 5 pc.. 1909 101
Lumber Quotations.
(Corrected by Masse® * l'Hton Lnn
Common framing, tiled..,.....til
For LaGrnnge, W. SpgV. UblumUus
[For lAGrange, accommodation... 4:45am
I Frm X^aOrange. W. Spg*, Colum...ll:l6am
From I^Orsnge. «crommodstIon,. 3:10pm
M„ D. A 8. Railway.
Ly. Macon.. 2:10pm f.v. vtdalia.. 7:10sm
Ar. Dublin., f:24pm Ar. Dublin.. S:4Ssm
Ar. vldslla.. 7:10pm **“
Lv. Macon.. « o-) n m
Ar. Dublin.. 9:25am
1«4 IWRIQHT8VILLE AND TENNILLE
1U
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Effective September 11, 1904.
STOCKS AND BONDS
—Mor
of Ne
'ntive Advance In Prices
y Market Very Easy—Report
Stocks in the Dividend List.
NEV/ YORK STOCK LETTER.
and matched
Dressed and w»emd j
Square *^1g® weather h
Ileyel edge weather boa
No. 1 sawed pine thing
No. 3 sawed pin® shin
No. 1 bent cypress shir
vl up
and up
' »$!■
X lift :a $12.54
12 9)10 23.56
...11.60 to$2 06
Gut* sod Krufts—Whtt'itssls.
(Quoted by Rpush Pyoduc® f ’o.>
LEMONS.—Per box, *4.00,
PEANUTS—North Carolina, |Uc. Ib.':
I'.rjrtMs. sv 4 e. w
Fltl'NES.—I to 8c. per pm>1.
APPLES Per 1- irrv-i 7.C
RAlglNH New crop 11 ",
l!.».NANA8. -Kur.rii, ll.f.o to I1.7J.
ONIONS Per bushel, $1.28.
ORANGE J FI- ri-J . U box.
GARBAGE —Virginia, 1 ftc. pound.
NEW POTATOr. 11 P. r rack. $* «6.
citem-nt cr th»
today and the movement I
>• igr.s of spccuiatlv*- ex- | |
.Magtlor.sry conseoueoos* I
'•n tW traders buying f-^r 1
srith no Imporunt obau> > In th® wi
Tr.® t ' 4 t • money market wo*
noonred ‘\*ry fnday. which
mdltloB wgwswnttti y lots !
bsum’ tr. Mark.)
-)@
> 11 60; Georgia
Igh wines. 11.32;
U rl:,r*t, 14 to
*7 .tt to
2 42j 7 52
2 62 8 04
2 02 f 14
2 20 •• 26
18 40
3 S3 If 61 HMI ...
8 42l 9 62...Spring Haven..
“ h| i Oil $>er‘ -
ester ,
2 ftj 9 I. .....
ill 8:::::
I i» , <•
« I« » M fuk....
... HaWKlntvtilQ ...
I I I 4
rA MIP M
. 10 40 5 10
- 10 10 3 00
- 10 22 4 52
- 10 6$ 4 40
. 10 02 4 12
* 61 4 22
9 40 4 11
» 20 14 00
[•3 44
! J 2 5 22
in ir,
stl I a
I » t «T
Lv A MU* M
P MIA
'^—Arrive. )-!vw™.
CONNECTIONS.
TennOle—with Central of Georgia. Au
gusta Southern and Bsndentvlll® Rail
Brawton- With Central of Georgia Rail
way tOcc!‘*+ Division).
Dublin—With 51aron. Dublin 4r Sayan
ash R. It. and Dublin 4k Soulhwesten
Railroad.
Empire—With Southern Railway.
Hasrklnsvllle—With Hawklmvill® tk
Florida Southern and South#* n Railway
For further Information regarding rat®
schedule#, write or apply to
C. c. DALEY, Com. Agt , Hawklni
W. j. KESSLER, rom. Agt., DuMtn, O
H. V. MAHONEY, Oea. Pas*. Ag'
THE NEW SLEEPERS
no;v running on Train* 3 an ! 4 between Macon and
Jacksonvi % via VfldoY.a. twelve te< \u,n Drawmg-
Room Buffet car*, Fintschgas lightod, a
standard Ut fill *Hcir appointrnenti.
These ileeprn are open for occopan
at 9:30 p.m., and passengen cm Ftn
7:00 a.m. on arrival at Macon.
up to the Pullman
Ma
a-! carry Through