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Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, October 24, 1908, Image 7

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*"HE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH! ' SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1908 51 '•* ABOUT GEORGIA STATE BONDS CITY ATLANTA BONDS ATLANTA & WEST POINT R. R. DEBENTS GEORGIA R. R. STOCK AUGUSTA & SAVANNAH R. R. STOCK SOUTHWESTERN OP GA R. R. STOCK WRITE TO J. H. HILSMAN & CO. STOCKS AND BONDS- .ATLANTA, OA. - H. G. A. NASH, President. CHAS. NEVILLE, Vice President, L. H. G. A. Nash Audit Co., EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS AND : AUDITORS 203*204 National Bank Building, Savannah, Ga. Expert Accounting in All Its Branches, St A Beautiful Mantel in your home is no longer a matter of tedious work and big expense. You can come here and pick on.e right out all ready to put up, You can get anything else In rtilll work too. Grill work, newel posts.' railings, balusters, cnlUnifs' and a hundred other things. Have a look at them and see how you can save both tlmo and money. WILLINGHAM SASH & DOOR CO., 457 Third St., Macon, Ga. •A Mistaken■ Idea Perhaps you have an idea that in order to have a bank account you must have a large sum. to deposit; that a bank doesn’t caro to bother with small accounts. This is not true of the “Fourth.” This bank wel comes new accounts, no matter how small, and extends the same courtesy aud service to small depositors ns to large ones. Let us prove it to you. . ' . < FOURTH NATIONAL BANK MAdON, GA. Refrigerated Bottling The word sounds good, doesn't it?. Just try a Bottle of Coca-Cola Bottled by our process. There’s nothing to compare with It V7* wwnt to show you our plant. Call and Inspect. You will bo delighted. If you want a perfect drink drink BOTTLED EVERYWHERE . .. 5c As Manufacturers of ENGINES and BOILERS we desire to call particular atten tlon to the High Grade Engines we are turning out and to say that we guarantee without hesitation that there Is no better engine of Its class put on the market today in the United States. The perfectly balanced valve makes It of high value, and the workmanship being first class, and a substantially put up engine, adapts it particularly to work requlrinr hard service. We are fur- nfshlng them to almost all kinds of power plants and particularly Is It being used largely In saw mill, planing mill, oil mill, cotton mill, and ginning plants. We are prepared to demonstrate to prospective customers who can glvt us a call that It has no equal. Write for full Information and do ao today. ADDRE8S Schofield’s Iron Works Macon, Georgia. BEDINGFIELD & CO. (Incorporated) EDWARD LOH, President. Formerly of Macon, Ga. The names imply that everything bought here is the highest grade of all standard whiskies, at lowest prices. Send us your orders which will receive,prompt at tention. Write for Catalog 29 W. Forsyth St. P.O. Box 1098 Jacksonville, Florida STOCKS UNSETTLED; TONE CONFUSING NEW tork. Oct 83.—'There jwere many cross currents In the action of ■look quotations today, but none of them was very wide. The tone was unsettled and confused In consequence. The domi nant Influence In determining tho atti tude of the professional traders toward the leaders of the market throughout the summer. In these It was rather obvious that the price movement was restrained by encountering orders opposed to tho movement before It had run far. An ad vance in the prt<?o attracted selling pressure, while any recession brought in buying orders sufficient to check the decllno. ‘ The selling developed each time at about the price where dealings left off yesterday. . The general news events of the day had little reflection in the stock mar ket. The money market remains In a tranquil state. Announcement that hearings will be begun next month In the government suit to annul the merger of the rail roads under Ha.rrirr.an rontml served ns a reminder of such a suit, which loomed large at one time In tho speculative view Bonds J3.ort.ooo. United'States 2s. registered, declined Sales of stocks ' today were 115,000 NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Amalgamated Copper 78% svmcrjcKn iime ana trainer proi... _•» American lee Securities 23% American Linseed 10% .American locomotive 19% American Locomotive psef 105 Ajnqrlcdn Smelting and Refining.... 90S Amor. Smelting and Refining pref.. 104% American Sugar American Tohi Amcrlmn Woolen .... Anaconda Mining Co. Ing V •ef. ! MR prK. v :..,; Atlantic Coast Line 93 Baltimore and Ohio 97% Bnltlmoro and Ohio prof R8 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 49% Canadian Pacific 174 Central Leather t 24 1 Central'Leather pref 98 Central of New Jersey 202 Chesapeake and Ohio 42% Chicago Great Western 7 Chicago and Northwestern 161% Chicago. MU. and St. Paul 142% C., C.. C. and St. Louis 62“ Colorado Fuel and Iron SO 1 Colorado and Southern 42 Colorado and Southern 1st nfd <18 Colorado and Southern 2nd pref... 59 Consolidated Gas 143% Corn Products 17% Delaware and Hudson 167 Denver and R!o Grande 28 Denver and Rio Grande pref 68 Distillers’ Securities 30% Brie 30% Brio 1st pref 43% Erie 2nd pref 35% General Electric 140 Great Northern pref 132% Grent Northern Oro ctfs 60 Illinois Central Interborough Met Interborough Mot. pref International Paper ..... International Paper pref. International Pump. .... Iowa Central 139 10 ::::::: W 51 ::::::: 15* 261 61 * ... nfd Louisville and Nashville Minneapolis and St. Louis 30V Minn.. St. "Paul and Sault St. M....13? Missouri Iriclflo i... 65% Missouri. Kansas and Texns 30* Missouri. Kansas and Texas pref... 64 National T,*nd 88 . New York Central 105% New York. Ontario and Western.... 40% Norfolk and Western 74% North American 61% Northern Pacific 142% Pacific Mall 25 Pennsylvania 125% 88% Pullman Palace Car 163 People’s Gas 96 Pittsburg. C. C. and St. Louis 76 Prewwd etteel Ciar ST Railway 8teel Spring. Reading Republic Steel lie Steel . Island Co Rock Island Co, pref. 46 St. Louis nnd San Fran. 2nd pref.. 29% St. Louis Southwestern 19 St. Louis Southwestern pref 49< Sloss-Shefflcld Steel and Iron 66' Southern Pacific 106- Southern Pacific pfd 118 Southern Railway 21 j Southern Railway pref 53 Tennessee Copper 44 1 Texas and Pacific 26 Toledo. St. Louis nnd west. • 30% Toledo, St. Louis and Wes L-. pref.. 57 Union Pacific .,..168% Union Pacific pref 89 United States Rubber 82% United States Rubber 1st pref l*M United States Steel 47% United States Steel pref..110% Utah Copper .:. 43 Vlrgtnla-carollna Chemoal 32 Vlrglnla-Carollna Chemical pref.... 11- wSRSR vn<:'IT Westlnghouse’ Electric .’ Western Union ......... Wheeling and Lake Brie Wisconsin Central Standard Oil 27% .....020 NEW YORK BONDS. IJ. S. refunding Is. registered...,..163% U. R. refunding 2s. coupon 101 , IT. H. 3s, registered 100% IT. S. 3s. coupon 101 U. 8. 4s, registered 120% U. 8. 4s. coupon 122 American Tobacco 4s . 71 American Tobacco 1 109 Atchison general 4s 99V i Atchison adjustment 4s 84V Atchison cv. 4s 98} Atchison cv. 6s .....10j% Atlantic Coast Line 4s 94% Baltimore and Ohio 4s 99} i Baltimore and Ohio 8%s 93V i Brooklyn R. T. cv. _4s ••AV/} Central of Centra! of Georgia 6s.. 109' Central of Georgia let toe. ......... 65 Central of Georgia 2nd fnc.......... 46 Central of Georgia M me.- Chesapeake and Ohio 4%* ....102% Chicago and Alton 3%a ............ ; 73% Chicago, B. and Q. new 4s,....,,..M C.. It. f. and P. n. R. 4e.......... 72% Chicago. R. I. and P R. R. col. 6a.. 76 Chicago. R. 1 ard P. Ry. rfdg 4*.. 86% C. C. C. and Bt. T.ouls gen. 4s 97% Colorado Industrial 6s 74% Colorado Midland 4s 68 Colorado and Southern 4s . 05% Delaware and Hudson cv. 4s too% Denver and Rio Grande 4s 96 Brio prior lien 4s 87 Brie general 4s 72% Hocking Valley 4%s. 106 Interborough Met 4%e J6% Japan 4s }J Japan 2nd"series!!!!!!!88% Louisville and Nssh. unified 4s 99% Manhattan consol gold 4s 97 Mexican Central 4s 81% Metlcan Central 1st Inc 18 Minn, and BL Louis 4s. 78% Missouri. Kansas and Texas 4s.... 99% Missouri. Kan and Tex. 2nds ...... 85 National R. R. of Mexico con. 4s .. 80% S ew York Central gen. I%s. 92% ew Jersey Central general 6s....126% Northern* Pacific 4s 102 Northern Pacific 3* j-j 22 Norfolk andWeatem consol Oregon Short Line rfdg 4s 94% Penn. ev. 2%s. 1916 95 Penn, consol 4s 104% Reading general <■ "J Republic of Cuba 8* . .........102% St Louie and Iron Mown. con. la... 111% St Louis and Ban Fran. fg. 4s 76% St. Louis Southwestern con. 4s....<74% Seaboard Air Line 4a 66 Southern Pacific $■ ... J7% Southern Pacific 1st 4s 96% southern Hallway 6s 106% Texas and Pacific lata ....116 Toledo. Bt. Louis and Western 4a.. 76% Union Pacific 4s >. 1 .i.. / ..l62% Union Pac Ac cv 4s 102% U. S. Steel 2nd Is ....102% Wabash 1st* ...........1110% Western Md. 4*. 78 Wheeling and iAke Erie 4s ....... 78% Wisconsin Central 4a.....' 85 5.827.000,,..— 12.7 6.114.609.,.,.- 24.2 2,582,040... . 17.2 3.719,000.... 88.6 It* 1.530.000.. ..II. I Charleston . + 1.918.000....— Ill BUSINESS ACTIVE LIVERPOOL spots closad.. 6.04 NEW YORK spots closed 8,'** NEW ORLEANS spots doted 9 the Local' cotton market. The Macon ootton market yesterday closed active at unohanged quotations as follows: Range of Prices. Good Middling 8 15-16 Strict Middling 8 13-10 Middling 8 11-16 Spot Cotton Movement. Roots. Ship. Bales. Oct. 17. 1908 919 607 Oct. 19. 1908 482 605 Oct. -20. 1908 839 286 Oct. 21. 1908 648 440 OcL 22. 1908 809 989 Oct. 28, 3908 809 469 Stock on Hand. ..11.803 NEW YORK. NEW YORK. Oct. 23.—Business tinned active and general In the cotton market today, but after quite a sharp advance during the middle session, prices rased off under realising and closed easy at a net decline of ln6 points. 8ales wore estimated at IOO.AOO bales. The market opened steady at a decline of 1 point on October, but generally I ' ' points higher, and Immediately folloi X the call sold 6 to 6 points net high .. better cables than expected and u favorable weather In the western belt. tlon of the western holt forecast, calling for continued low temperatures susoeed- ed by heavy rains, nnd during the early afternoon the msrkct sold 5 to * above last night’s dose. October touched 9.2* nnd January 8.88. these being new high records for the season. Week-end realising was a factor during the late session, and some of the selling was heavy enough to sugge* profit-taking for the account of eo-callr market leaders. In spite of the heav. shipments to the ports. Interior stocks » accumulating, and It Is reported that rie of the' interior markets are not fully . lowing the advance in futures. New Orleans was quite a heavy seller here during the late session. Receipts of cotton at the ports todny Today’s receipts at New Orleans were 9,160 bales against 7.210 hales last year. and closed as follows: Op*n High I«nw Ch 8.88 8.77 8.77 ....1.74 8.80 ...8.93- 9.02 8.89 . Receipts and Exports. Receipts and Exfinrts. Today. Week. Consolidated not receipts.. 64,892 421.263 Exports to Great Britain.. 31,299 62.974 Exports to France.,. — 47.04S Exports to continent 14.268 127.501 Exports to Japan......... ——— Stock on hand all porta... .678,363 - Since September 1. .*903— Consolidated receipts 2,768,<34 Exports to Great Britain 469,100 Exports to France 19**'* Exports to continent 65 Exports to Japan.w.;..’ Price, Receipt*. Sales. Stock. New Orleans Newport News. Brunswick . . Jacksonville* . . Miscellaneous . _ ,8-16 SS 9.40 9.40 9.65: I fitrlf, 168674 143930 Mffi 6686 61867 ' *8368 * *7694 Interior Movement. ' Prlce.in»*ot*.i8aJoj..l stek. Augusta . . . 9% Memphis . . . 9 1-16 St. Louis 941#? Cincinnati ....L..q rgiufsvllto . • •(*% Llttlo Rock....(8% LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 28.—Spot cotton quiet with prices 9 points higher; Ameri can middling fair 6.62; good middling 6.16; middling 5.04; low middling 4.62; good ordinary 4.81; ordinary 2,91. w The sales of the day were 4,000 hales, of which 200 bales were for speculation and ex port.* nnd Included 3.400 bales American. Receipts were 33.000 bales, Including 31.100 bales American. Futures opened steady and closed Aral; American middling O. O. C.: October-November November-December December-January January-February Fobruary*March March-April Aprll-May May-June Julio-July July-August NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 28.—Spot cotton was steady today at an advance of l»16o.. middling 9c. Rales on the spot were 1.460 hales, and to arrive 1,875 bales. Buyers for southern mills were In ths market for largo lines of cotton, but wore not willing to mrfbt the views of factors or prices. Totton futures opened steady at an ad vance of 3a4 points on favorable cables ind had weather. Lnter reports of In- leasing activity In ths dry goods mar kets of this country caused a further advance and the active options rose until th«v were 8 to 10 points higher than yesterday's closing, the Intoslght figures were' much larger than expected end they caused longs to start selling out. This movement did not stop.until the advance had been lost and prices ware 3 to 5 'ilnts lower than yesterday's final prices and 12 to 14 points below the highest level of the day. The market dosed steady with prices et a net loss of 3*4 points. Futures closed as fol- October, bid 1.89 November, hid 8.63 December, hid 1.66 January, hid 1.68 February, bid 9.60 March, bid 1.61 NEW YORK. Oct r-.li-.wtnx Is the movement of spot cotton at tm. leading Interior cotton towns for the week ending Friday, Oct. 28: Raleigh . 8*lm* '. *. ’. .{..., Shreveport - .r..,, Vicksburg . ymn city.-I*... Rainy Season is Nearly Here, and Leaky Roofs are Annoying and Expensive. WE CAN SELL YOU THE GENUINE Louisiana Red Cypress Prime Quality Shingles at $4.00 per Thousand. Last a Life Time. You won’t ever have to shingle your house again if you use these. Massee=Felton Lumber Co. Telephone 1840 Macon, Ga. New York Cotton Exchange 8t*ttstlcs. NEW YORK. Oct. 23.—Tho following itntlHtlcs oil the movement of cotton for llio week ending Oct. 28. were compiled by tho Now York Cotton Excliungo: Weekly Movement. This Last Year. Year. Port receipts 415.269 824,620 To mills and Canada 41.764 17.748 South, mill tak. (estl.).... 40.000 il.f (lain at Interior towns.... 81.901 61.1 Into sight for week. 680.036 446,810 Total Crop Movement. Port receipts 8.140.688 1.676,921 To mills nnd Canada... 109,681 44.116 Mouth, mill tak. (estl.). 223.000 229,000 Excess of Supt. 1 882.878 281,282 Into sight for week....2.8b2,047 2,091,531 83 bales deducted from tho receipts for the season. Cotton Receipts. NEW YORK. Oct. 23.—The followlnt • tho total net receipts of cotton i 835.830 2 S5:1TT 879 1.000 62.549 Hun Francisco Brunswick Port Townsend. port Arthur’end Sahlno’Pass!!. Jacksonville El Paso. Tex "•» Minor ports 9*5 Total 2.166.734 208 17.604 6.723 NEW Oct. 23.—The foil. Receipts at U. S ports. 421.263 312.607 Total since Sept. *1....2.166.784 1.660.764 Exports for week 238,123 138,385 Exports since Sept. 1. •L366.431 926,627 Stock ab V. 8. ports... 678.393 711.484 Stock at Interior * Stock at - Liverpe Stock afloat for G- 617.294 334.387 Stock at Liverpool. ••*7 Island Cotton. SAVANNAH. Ga.. Oct. 8l.-8ea Island cotton, for week: Fancy lGorldns 18a%, fancy Georgius 17%; extra choice Fir-**-- 49%nl7; extra cliolce Georgias choice 16a%; extra fine 14; fine 13; mon lOall. Sales 2.766. Weekly Cotton Statistics. CRPOOL. Oct. 23.— ..jekly cotton sintlsti Total sales of nil kinds... Total sales of American. English spinners* takings., Total exports Ilmports of all kinds Imports of American Stock of all kinds Stock of American. Kusntlty afloat of all kinds 53i .rzr, Quantity afloat of American 248.000 fotaj on speculation., Total sales to exporters.. Hubbard Bros. & Co.’s Cotton Letter. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The advance In Liverpool this morning and tho slight Improvement here were met by free of ferings of the later deliveries, a large supply of May bolnr on hand for huysrs. Following the opening, the market was steady to firm, with the demand, though at advancing figures, supplied fully with the cessing of orders, prices declined, The ( cumulsu poi (tlon i IS probably from the lute 1 cotton, and Indicate a dls- tnkn sdvantngfl of nny further I Improvement. Buyers nave the motive lof an expected early general kllllnir frost and Improvement of trade, If the olectlon goes as expected nnd a gradual allaying of business Hpnthv and political ferment abroad, all this despite the undoubtedly big crop. , Heater’s Weekly Statement, I NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23.-Secretary Btestcr’s weekly cotton statement Issued today shows for the 23 days of. October an Increase over last year of 461,000 and an Increase over the same period year before lest of 144.000, For the 68 days of the season that have elapsed the ag gregate Is ahead of the 63 days of last year 846.000 and slirnd of the same days year before last 368.000. The amount brought Into right during tho peat week has been 609.643 bales against 446.675 for the same 7 days last year and 652.746 year Wfore last. I The movement since September 1 shows receipts st ell United ports 2J85.» j 724 against 1.468.097 last year.^f«d ... . . Over land across the Mississippi. Ohio and Potomac rivers to northern mills and Canada 112.814 agslnst 61.074 laat year: Interior stocks In excess of those held at the dose of the commercial year 291.020 against 240.610 last year: southern mills tatkngs 344.000 against 899.284 last year. These make the total movement since September 1st 2.0C4.668 against 2.158.287 last year. Forelsn exports for the week have been 239.278 against 179.251 last year, making the total thus far for the season 1.180,917 against 909.201 laat year The total takings of American mills: north, southland Canada, thus far for I he season have been 726.051 against .087 (official figure*) last year, gtocks at the seaboard and the It leading southern Interior centers have Increased during the week 202.527 bales gainst an Increase during tbe rarre- pondlng period last season of 154.138. Including stocks left over at porta and Interior towns from the last crap and the number of bale* brought Into sight thus far from the new crop, the supply to dat* Is 2.286,916 against 1697.178 for the name period last year. World’s Visible Supply. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 23.--Secretary Hester's statement of th* world’s visible supply of cotlon Issued today shows the fetal jrlslhle to be fNMI4 against 3.- 611,148 last week and 8.MT.7l61ast year. Of this the total of American cotton Is 2,468.489 against 9.185.148 last week and 9.299,929- last year, and of all other kfOds, Including Egypt. Rrasll. India. Sto., 638 000 nralrist 646,000 laat week ‘"of Oui world's visible supply of cotton there Is now afloat end held In Orest Britain and Continental Europe t.837.000 against 1,614.990 kut year: In. Egypt 102.000 against 104 000 laat year; In India 176,000 against 227.000 loot year, and In the United States 1.179.000 against 1,* 043.909 last year. New York Money Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 21—Money on C*H steady at l%s2 per rent; rullne rate 1%: closing hid 1%: offered at 1%. . Time loans exUemriy dull and uuileri Frank's Choice Old Corn Whiskey 4 Full Quarts $ 2.85 12 Full Quarts $ 7.65 1 Gallon Jug $ 2.60 5 Gallon Keg SI 1.25 LONG’S PRIVATE STOCK RYE WHISKEY 4 Full Quarts $ 3.35 12 Full Quarts $ 8.60 1 Gallon Jug $ 3.10 5 Gallon Keg $13.50 Wo guarantee the quality. A trial will convinco you. Express on nbovo goods prepaid to any point on lines of Southern Express Co. F. & C. P. LONG JACKSONVILLE, FLA. «o dMT. 90, My, « months 2%a3%'per cent . Prime mercantile paper 4 to 4%* per Sterling exchange stendy with actual business In bankers' bills at 4.84.66a 4.84.75 for 60-day bills and at 4.11.60 for demand. Commercial bills 4.t4%a4.l4%, Bur silver 61%. Mexican dollars 45. SENT WHEAT DOWN CHICAGO. OcL *1.—'Weakness In Eu ropean grain markets had a depressing effect todsy on the toes 1 market final quotations showing net losses of % to %*%(•’. Corn was firm, oats steady and provis ions easy. Open. High. Low. Close. 11% 1.00% 13% 1.03% 17% 98 ’Kr. May . July . ■less Por Oct. . . i«y: 11.45 16.32% In 'to 11 <2% 555 15* 88 12.40 13.41 16.27% 16.21 15.17% 11.25 li« B & n x: •.: !:T?3 Jan. , . 1.20 May . . . 8.32% 6.60 6.60 9.17% 9.10 9.20 9.25 1:8 5:% 1.28 8.27% Cash quotations were as follows: ,S:T$ jsrwMtt* Na t so; i ss - ~ L " , Wfcltq.’ 46%i Good 8 feeding barley 6l%a5l%| fair to cholco msitltig 65a50. , v Flax seed. No. 1. Northwestern $1.26. l»rli*io timothy seed. 13.60 . Clover contract grades 22.60. _ BI»ort ribs, sides (loose) I6.00af.00, Tir” ' Short clear sides (boxed) tl.60af.TI. ; Whiskey, basis of high wines. $1.37* ; Recelnts. Shipment*. Wheat bushels. ..... M.000 32,200 8® M.v.v^lp - On the Produce Exchange today the butter market wsa steady; creamerlts, 20*28; dalrlc* 18a23. . . # ' Eaten steady; at mark, cases Included. 18an; firsts 24; prlmo^firsts 25. Cheese steady; 12%al3%. NEW YORK? Oct. 0 :^-The cotton wood* ..isrket Is fairly active and prices are very firm with an advancing tendency noted In brown goods. Cotton yarns are steady with fair sales being made. The local wool market Is firmer snd sellers of foreign wools are veiy firm. Jobbers are getting an Increased number of or ders from retailers for quick shipment COTTON S!WO OIL. NEW YORK. Oct. 23.—Cotton seed oil os steady with a fair commission house trade. I‘rim* crude In barrels f.ab. mills 28%; prime summer yellow I6e87; off summer yellow 85%s3l%; gbod f«ff sum-' S cr yellow 3*134%: prime summer-white a41; prime winter yellow 42%a24. NAVAL ITORM. _ CimRLESTON, Oot. 23—Turpentine steady at 35%. Rosin steady. Quote: A, H, O. $2.60;7). $ri6; *^M.66;>, ft.ff? O. ii,62%; vTT, $2.25, I. $3.71; K, 14.50; m \V. o.. tl.lSi V. W.. "wii-MmOTON. Oct. SJ —Spirit, tur- pentine steady at 35c.; receipt* 43 cask*, Rosin strady at 13.30j.reclots 153. Tar - n at 1! r- - H..I* IS* ' pi«I« • orpen - tine firm at $1.90. $2.19 and $1.69; ra- *mnrrauiAini oct. ji-n.c.ipi«, «j b^rr^H rosin; no turpentine. Exports for Now York 76 barrel* rosin; tif Glasgow. RootUnd^»60 barrel* rosin. 1.Q99 .bitreli ■AVANNAH. O*.. Oct. tt.-Turpentine find at 3C&%; sales 2931 receipts 232; shipments 167. Rosin firm; sales 8.1191 receipts S,$2i: shipments 2.020; stock 139',<- 922. Qudts: A. B, C. 22.62%; D. $2.67%; E, $2.67%a70: F. tl.TStoaTS: O. $2.71: it, 13.85; K. 14.70; M. 15.20; N* $6.80; W. O., 16.26; \V. W.. $6.80. 8TATB OF OEORQIA, County of Bibb. To tho Huporlor Court of said County: The petition of L. L. Olbson. B. ?. Merritt and E. W. Gould rospectfully (1). That they desire for thomselvos and their associates to be incorporated under tho laws of said Stale, in tho name and style of tho Georgia Produco Cora- ***(& The objoct of their Incorporation of which ha* actually been mid in—is five thousand dollars, to bo dllvded Into shares of fifty dollars each, par value; and they desire the privilege of Increas ing the said capitalisation ,to fifty thou sand dollars, . 4 . . . (4). Their p’ace of business and prin cipal office will bo in tne city of Macon, said stato and county. They desire .the privilege of establishing branch office* elsewhere in or out of said state, when the same can be done according to law. (6). The particular business they pro- poso to engage In will be the buying and selling of produce of all kind*; of fruits, cereals, snd vegetables; and. ony kind of agrlciltura). horticultural ana promocur- tural product*. To hulld nnd eatabssh wwrehousrM. canning factories, and any kind of machinery necessary to tbelr business. To buy and sell clays, ferti lisers snd fertilising article*, and mate rial*. To have tho power td make con tracts of all lawful kinds; creato and ao- cept Hans, mortgage*, deed* *nd to sue and be sued In their corporate name; to have and to use a common seal; to havo and to own property and all the lawful rights thereto appertaining: to appoint agents: to eleot rflroctors with power mnke by-laws and rules, and to elect,, or appoint, other officer* nnd agents of th* corporation, and generally, to have such other rights and privileges as are custo mary under such corporations. (6). Th* time for which they desire to be inoorpprated Is twenty years, with the right to renew and that period of lime. Whepifora petitioner* pray the granting of a charter to them. M above set out. in accordance with tho Statute* of enld state. In such casta made “ 4 j, w. rnfUTON. br„ AIIoin*»v l<»r I’r 11 tinners. order pined by the Hon. Alexaml-r Proudfit, referee In bankruptcy for, the Western Division of the Southern IMstrlct of Georgia, I am S utborised to, sell at public outcry to ia highest bidder for cash tbe Oavety Theater on Monday. October the 24th. A. 6. 1901. commencing, at th* hour of 11 a. m-. selling all of said property until sold In the following manner: If* ehall first offer said property for sale In Par cels, the property claimed by creditors or any others who. may claim a title in any of said rvopnrty to bo offered a* separate parcels, in order to ascertain lh« proportionate value of the same; he shall tnen offer the said property fer ■ale ms a whole and whtebevar netted of sale realize* tho best result* shkll be reported to tho court for confirmation. In th* event the bulk **Je I* accepted a C onortlonatc part of tho entire prooejd* be asocrtHlncd by tl>c result* ot th* separate sale*, shall be hrid.separate to be applied to th* payment of tho respect ive claim* against »nld Pr°P'w t /- trustee shall collect 10 er cent or ht* bid from the successful bidder, balance t«» be paid in onnh on confirmation, the de posit to be returned without deduction in case the sal# 1* not confirmed. OLIVER ORR. Trustee. This, the 23rd d.»y of October, A. D. 1108. the estate of Mrs. Helen A. Woodruff, late of raid county, deceased, bavin* filed his application In this office for leave to eel! four <«> share# of the capital stoak of the Macon Having* Bank: thl* I*, there fore, to notify all persons Interested that hi* application wll’ v Monday In Noiret the first C. M wilkt. Ordlnar*. GEORGIA, Bibb County.—R L. Ander son. court tv admlnletrator having AIM hW eppllcatlon In this office to b* ap pointed sdmlnlstratar ‘ * annex'* of th“ In*t wl Mrs. Catherine Wens county. Ga.. deceased , to notify all person* Interested that his anpllcatlorj will be heard on the Aral Monday In November. 1*00 C. M. WILEY. Ordtaery, cum teeramento and tratnment of late of Blbh Is. therefor it h _ first