Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

6 THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1909 J. H. WILLIAMS COMPANY +> <D d> C 55 & l d) £ 0 0 h 10 Cn 0 0 x 0 *1 4 9 3 a Birthday Party. On© of the moat enjoyable affalra or the past week waa the sixteenth birth day party of Mias Virginia. F. Jones, on Friday evening. when she entertain ed about twenty-live of her friend at her handsome new home on Tatt nall Square. The lower floor was thrown Into one large room, this was beautifully dec orated with many beautiful ferns, and white chrysantlvamuhis. The young hostess received her guests in a very pretty dress of cream souesette, trim med In lace. Miss Marguerite Brown dressed In pink souelette, trimmed in black buttons and lace assisted'in re ceiving the guests. very Interesting game was en joyed, “An Art Gallery." Three prize* were given at this game; the young ladles* prize, a .pretty picture, was won by Miss Annie Lou McClsan: Mr. Harry Abel received the young man's •prize, a beautiful tie; Miss Ethel Ped- dy received a ,negro doll” as the con solation. The punch table was placed in the hall and delightful fruit punch was served the whole evening from a hand some punch bowl, draped with many clusters of grapes. Pink and white were th# colors qsed In the dining room where the sup per was served. Cut glass vases held beautiful piol carnations o n each end of the table The center piece was e handsome star- shaped cake. Iced In white with many white pendants hanging from It. and trimmed in pink and white; crystal candlesticks held pink candles, shaded ■with pink shade*. Cakes, candies and Ices, all carried out the pink end white motif. Miss Jones was the recipient of many beautiful birthday gifts from her friends. Several flashlight picture* were taken to be given to the guests as souvenirs of the occasion. At a lat© hour the young people left for their homes, sorry that the time had come. Among those presA.it were; Misses Marguerite Brown, Mamie Leo Yates. Annie Yates, Annie Lou Me- Clean. Louise Davidson. Carrie Mae Skinner. Agnes Horin. Lois Permenter, Lula Abel, Ruth Rogers. Ludle Wor- Mr. Alex Goodman, Mr. Bernard Dew berry, Mr. Willie Lee Williams. Mr. Tom Fort Sellers. Mr. Gibson Higgl- son, Mr, Joe Higglson. Illustrated Catalogue of our stock sent free on request. We have special equipment for mail order business, and any one 'cin order with every assurance of re ceiving exactly what is ordered, and that it will be all that it is rep resented to be. •, J. H. Williams Co. JEWELERS 570 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. Miss Norlne Roberts, who was married at 4 o’clock Wednesday. November 24. *o Mr. Otis Blanks, at the home of Mr. 3. Y. Roberts, at Robertsvllle. A host of friends and relative* showed the popularity of this young couple. At the appointed hour Mr. Wm. E. _ toper rendered "Meditation" and then softly pealed forth Mendelsaohn’S wed ding march, heralding the approach of th© bridal party. The four bridesmaids. Misses Annie Mae Blanks. Mary Lowe. Bessie Slocum and Edna Greene, wore gowna of pink and blue silk tissues, with gloves and shoes to match, carrying white chry santhemums. . ■ The maid of honor. Miss Lilah Roberts. ively with ( The groom’s best roan was Mr. Auble Roberson, of Athens. The young couple left immediately for a trip to Florida. The brlde’a going-away dress was a dark blue clotn with large black hat For Miss Eula Felton Willingham and Miss Walker, of Monroe. A charming afTair of the coming week will be an afternoon bridge par ty at which Mrs. Maury M. Stapler will entertain on Friday, December the 4th, In honor of Miss Eula Felton Willingham, and Miss Irene Walker, of Monroe. Ga. This will be one of the loveliest af fairs given for this charming bride- elect. preceding her wedding on the 9th. and the other honoree will be one of the bevy of beautiful girls who will attend her as maids. Neighborhood Trail Club Entertained Pleasantly. Mrs. G. H. Tharpe and her mother, Mrs. Holder, were Joint hostesses on Friday afternoon, when they entertain ed the Neighborhood Trail Club. The parlor and reception hall were beautifully decorated with potted plants and vases of pink roses. The score cards were dainty white and gold ones, and the first prize a gold hat pin, was won by Miss Rosa Dixon. .. „■«, The consolation prize, a set of shirt waist pins, weht to Mrs. Will Free man. Delightful refreshments were served in two courses. About twenty members’ enjoyed the hospitality of these charming host esses. Mrs. Shinholser’s Concert At Wesleyan chapel Monday evening, the 30th, at 8:15, for benefit of col lege library. Admission 25c. MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE The many friends of Mr. ftasell Heyward sympathize with him In the death of his brother, Mr. John Ashe Heyward, whose death at Rico, Colo rado, of heart failure, was mentioned yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ashe Hey ward made quite a nymher of friends In Macon last winter.* when they "vis ited his brother and family here for some time. Mr. Hasell Heyward has Just returned from Madison. Wls., where his brother was burled a few days ago. Mr. J. W. Armour, of Greensboro, spent Thanksgiving In Macon with hlJ sister, Mrs. J. A. Johnston. Mr. H. L. Barfield has returned from Savannah, where he spent sev eral days attending the auto races, the past week. Miss Kate Thrash and Miss Maude Gillette, of MilledgevIUe, are spending the week end in Macon, as the guests 6f Mrs. E. L. Martin and are being pleasantly entertained. their home in BarnesvlUe after spend ing several days in Macon as th© guests of Mrs. H".rry Wright. Miss Lillian Wright is spending some time pleasantly In Columbus a* the guest of Mrs. S. R. Blrdsey. Jr. Mrs. Grant P. Fuller and llttl© daughter. Mozelle, have returned hdm© from a two weeks’ visit to Miss Mo zelle King, at James, Ala., where she was delightfully entertained. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Johnston and llttl© daughter. Elizabeth, have re turned home after spending n week In Macon a© the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnston at US Park Place. Mrs. John Carey Lamar, of Augus ta. who has been the guest of Mrs. J. W. Preston through *Sie week, returned yesterday to her home after a delightful stay In the city. Mr?. Lamar Is a very charming matron god wag the recipient of pleasant social attentions from friends while here. Miss Winnie Davis Wall went down to Jeffersonville to spend Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Shan- Dr. and Mrs. HenrvW. Walker return ed from Savannah Saturday, where they attended the automobile races and enjoy ed several days of recreation. Continued In Fourth Section. For the Orphans Home TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY. The Elite will give ten dollars In gold to the lady selling the la.-gest number of tickets. Ten dollars In gold to the girl or boy selling next largest number of tickets. Five dollars In gold to the girl or boy selling the next largest number. Beginning Monday, November 30th. closing December 3d. • Any one wishing to gompete for th© prizes can call on Mr. Hyman, pro prietor of Elite; enter their name and get tickets. Everybody will patronize the shows to help prepare a good dinner for th© orphans of the Georgia Industrial Home. National Lead 83 New York Central New York. Ontario and Western Norfolk and Western *... ... 83*4 North American Northern Pacific 142% Pacific Mall 32% 129% Pittsburg. C. C. and St. Louis J. H. WILLIAMS COMPANY' r ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦♦♦♦ »+»♦♦♦♦.♦ 4+4+++++++++ ♦♦»»»+! Pressed Steel Car 39*4 Pullman Palace Car 172 Railway Steel Spring 43*4 Reading 139% Republic Steel 29*4 Republic Steel pref 87% Rock Island Company 22% Rock Island Company pref 51 St L. and San Fran. 2nd pref 34% St. Louis Southwestern 20% St. Louis Southwestern pref 52" Sloss Sheffield Steel ana Iron .... 79' Southern Pacific 119' Southern Pacific pref 122' Southern Railway 24' Southern Railway pref. 67 Tennessee Copper 44 Texas and Pacific 32% Toledo, St I-ouls and West 38 Toledo. St Louis and West. pref.. 62 Union Pacific 184% Union Pacific pref 9* United States Rubber ,.... 35 United States Rubber 1st pref......106% United States 8teel 56% United States Steel pref 112% Utah Copper • 49 Vlrglnla-Carollna Chemical 44% Utah Copper • 49 Vlrglpla-Carollna Chemical 44 Vlrglnla-Carollna Chemical pref 113 Wabash 14% Wabash pref 35% COTTON IS STEADY WITH FAIR BUSINESS (WEEK-END FIGURES GENERALLY CONSIDERED BEARISH, BUT WITHOUT EFFECT, LIVERPOOL spots doted 5.0* NEW YORK spots closed 9.44 NEW ORLEANS epote closed 8.00 THE LOCAL COTTON MARKET. Th* Macon cotton market yesterday <i easy and unchanged at the follow- fng quotations; Rsnoe of Prices. Good Middling • & rtct Middling 8% Iddltr.g 1% Btrlrt l^w Middling *% Low Middling I Spot Cotton Movement. Roots. BMP Bale* Open. High. I<ow Close. January S.M 9.92 8.98 6.01 RrSrT./.v.v.v.'sisi r« r<v> May .V.\V.V8.02 9 04 July* o’.oS August 1.91 1.98 December 4.13 8.00 *.0| —- 8.0J .8.94 8 04 9 0S 8.08 — 9.0J 9.00 t.fll I.P Ml l.TJ 9.78 9.28 8.21 _ 9.28 9.21 9.SI Receipts and Exports, and Exports. Receipt* end 1 Consolidated net Exports “■ Export* Exports to continent... Stock on hand all ports ted net receipts Tt.otl to Greet Britain 18.788 to France JO.IIO „ Bines September 1. 1808— ( onsoitdattd receipt* Exports to Great Britain.. Ktports to France Export* to continent Lx ports to Japan Export* to Mexico ....8,871.168 .... 1.087.8M .... 418.674 ....1,486.817 .... 18,199 Receipt*. Seles. Stock. The Forts: • Prke. ReetaJBsles ' Pick. F*rt 1, 18ft Nov. 21, *— Stock* on Hand. New Orleans . 8 Mobil* .'8 Soxnnneh . . .'*% Charleston . Wilmington . r, I 28068! I 176211 I 3428* IS 312472 •0807472 100- :im 216 1848:148886 671 ! 28068 278- | 24168 ... • 2588 880 44178 ; November, 25(86 December, NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 28.—Scot cotton quiet end easy 1-lfc. lower. « * E The salee on the spot were 780 to arrive 600 bales. Future* opened steady at unchanged price* to I points up compared with yes terday's closing. Another drop tn the B ice of silver and continued unfavorable port* from the Manchester cloth market were depressing features, but larger mill • - ... Spot cotton in Liverpool prevented a ma larial decline. During the entire aeealoil price* mox#l over a range of only S to • points. At th* close the market was steady with prices showing a net decline of 1 to 8 points. The net result of the week’* trading was a Iota of 8 tn 12 joints on th* near end a loea of t t* 4 J oints on the distant months. Both sir ■•voted much time to evening up th commitments because of the nearness the government's estimate of this at It waa a week of private crop estimates. but while many guesses from prominent « 1 were put out. they had ll»tle effect plr.r expectations of whet tbenwaJ eminent figures would be At all d ^irket wee steadied by the I for the week and M M’! good th* market wee steadied by .... spot demand tn the Uverpool market and very favorable reports concerning trad* In this country. flpot* lost l*16c, during th* week. Total Mlee on the spot were 6.228 bales against 18.066 bales last week and I.Ttr* ^ an-tve against 10.718 hales last res rtaaad — NEW YORK. I’hlLdeiphl, :w YORK. Nov. 26.— 1 Tha cotton mar- Pensacola . i en«4 steady at an advance of l : to a decline of S points and duct- i within s rang* of 2 or 8 points ig the ©arly session, with the active jlloust ibs ruling about 1 point lower to 1 : hither. «!i*t l r h while theta was a fair business *'•-nr in it, orders vers well divided end the L*'itr * ' speculative stand- Utt’e .ET (5 . I 87088 ‘'iiii Interior Movement. last week. or. bid ...........T.V..... |.|6 or. hid 8.4s bruary. bid ...» i.M »rch. hid 1.8k ►rll. bid 4 68 9.8 9.67 January. Februi March, April. . May. blu June, bid July, bid ARE DISQUIET! SPOTTY SHOW OF STRENGTH MINOR STOCKS BRINGS SUD DEN RELAPSES. ■potty el 1 dl forem In a number of etocks not usually 'remoat prominence. Speculative ru mors were the material of the operator) who bought and bid up these stocks Many were In repetition of those hear? yesterday and ther© were rather feverish fluctuations In some of the stocks which had moved In response to such rumors yesterday, llaety sales to realise on Um sudden advances caused aa sudden re lapses, Ther* waa ucertalnty In “ Missouri. Kansas merg- rumon formed .‘„ h l movement of Missouri. Kansas Texas, which started Into activity variety of rumors pointing to the i ingof tha jyetem, with several* Other i Hubbard Brea. A Co.’e Cotten Letter. NEW YORK. Nov. 28.—At the end of "ftch month th# present method of twnorl. ts S9ss;,ing sale* of cotton to eolnner* In Liver- * ‘ J pocl become* most misleading to many. : 1 nder the call system of buvtng. tha (v»ll‘ sbreeV auppor^raun^h^^even Cable* a shade dir appointing aa tol LIVERPOOL, v closed steady with prices ewer t© t |wdo»e higher, cotton at the ixtri* today lies against 81,877 bides Isst ik and 873,(27 bales; Nc New Orleans ©raretin. 1,008 baMs last year. .*«• I bales against 8.216 Pet system with severs! , other ■Dividend rumors formed an- I thcr source of ammunition for bullish emonstratlons. The effect of these sporadic advances was disquieting. rath er than reassuring to the lone of the gen eral list. The Ilarrlman Pacific, Reading, United States Uteri. Amalgamated Copper and American Smelting dropped to lower ’— “e»« stocks . the whole market. Their decline wrea based on doubt* over the general speculative posi tion owing to the high level of prices, the prospective capital requirement* in the form of new Issues and the undercurrent of uneasiness over the European political ^Foreign sales of securities here were '*W. discrepancies between the weekly . ^ -5" - t statement of banking averages and the 0 , , £*•* *-• .Flf* S*F 0;y actual condition were unusually wide. rattan ^<^> r 4Y’nmtk.llwn th. wto U m>j ^^Mt'lLMMM’tnSlauSi by 1 'th.*.nr- lit tr-nuettnu. Th- 1 >v,ru* 4»liy loan. h»v» Ptf.rd,.! on’.v rtxtjl hwi.ht It tfiw.i ,T.;«t.(S)«. —hit. th* «(-tu»l tncmt.e In ■ipea. W.. L, bttt th. f,.tlnc 1. <tror* that tt.rn vu no.Jth.Ti'O. nnd thU wu /rt «'>J >■« «n th- h»lt,f. TM iwrhM la Th. tmpartant hnnd oo*r«t»n. o, tha f. . Lit Y-*— Am.rl. f.-tur*t—. a trill* low.r at tha cloaa. anTni “ MB .. 1, ' 0 Ihtiuilln, Klllann ..llmalfa th. mnanmBllnir * ' I,"? 1 '*" .. , . Am.tlran cotton at balaa. t.i . <tut< t: ‘XrW Spot Cette© end Futu NIW YORK Nor. tl-Bpot cotton June.Jj!v fio»ed ulet middling uplands 8.48; mid* Vul>-August ^ ~~ nofsr " “ New York Money Market. 1 | BRW YORK. Nov. Money ©Q call 1 1'ee • nominal ; , , , 4 ; Time Irene nominal; 66 day* 2%at; 96 ♦ I* dev* I; ets month. 1%. , r * :?> Prim* mercantile paper 9%a4% pee xchange firm with setyal PH banker*' Mila at 4.V6.S0* < M U fne 69 days and at 4 86.66*4.84.68 for demand I'omneefelal Mils 4 14*1 *4%. I and dosed steady as, Nei t«-mber*October October-.November 146 - have affected this Item h.f< thus J.trrrM lor l.lrr atat.m.nt C, porJ.*V*p?^rr*aul*r. Tout »»!.», r»r 'ctMtaf RBitS bond. v«ra unrhar.cad 471.too ahnreo. Statement Clearing-House Banks. NEW YORK. Nov. 18 —The statement __ of the clearing-house banks fee lbs week jdimigM'FarlBe"... v ,.,7.~ 68% iftt*. .!,%*> I\*I r.e bark- h >' ! V'•**».•». K.-.s , , 1828,180.686 mote than tha requirements HuwmrU Kansas and Tcaaj pref... 70% W. fl Hl t JD59 #rv « ru,e - This Is devrease of 11.463.9(5 in the proportionate SS& I**?™ AS compared with list week. The statement follows: Increase. .91.840.580,100 87,764.000 * 11.848," i/oane .... '^0 1.485.S7S.OOO 1 rculation 45.842.100 *2.359 too ‘g*l lenders sn.047.200 121.000 *•610 ....VI. 304.327,200 1.026.700 hesie r\ porti those I * roquired... S56.S49.780 l.M? 87R ^ 28,180.850 *1.468 deposits.. 80.386.075 *1,557 "*Decr»ssa. ,The percentage of actual reserve of the clearing-house banks today was 26.81 The ttatSment of the banks and trust companies of Greater New York not re- “"tlng to th* clearing-house, shows that le Institutions have aggregate deposits LWiMLlOf: total cash on hand, IIOR.. J5J.J0J. anff loans amounting to 1891,- NEW YORK* STOCK LIST. Amalgamated Copper 45% American rnr and Foundry 46% American Car and Foundry pref....in? American Cotton Oil 43% American Hide and Leather pref.. 23% American lee Securities 26% American Linseed 14% American Locomotive 66 American LOoomotlve pref 106 American Btnritlng and Refining.... 84 Amer. Smelting and Refining pref..1*6% American Sugar Refining 182% American Tobacco pref. .... American Woolen Anaconda Mining Company Westlnghouse Electric 91% Western Union 71% Wheeling and- Lake Erie 10 Wisconsin Central 30 Standard Oil .N...JJ5 Amer. Tel. and T 130% NEW YORK BONDS, V. S. refunding 2s. registered 103% U. B. refunding 2s. coupon 104 U. S. 3s. registered 100% S. 3s. coupon 100% “ * — — »% 884.474,400 L367J00 re *' B * ered U. 8. 4s. coupon 171 American Tobacco 4s 75} t American Tobacco 6s 106V( Atchison general 4s v 1 ®?}' Atchison adjustment 4a 91% Atchison 104% Atchison cv. 5e 10.% Atlantic Coast Line 4e 95} 1 Baltimore and Ohio 4e 100V> f ni Atchison 84% Atchison pref 101 Atlantic CMAt Line 110% Baltimore • and Ohio 106% Baltimore and Ohio pfd *1 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 56% Canadian Pacific 175% Central Ttsather 7r. .entral Leather pref. ....100 '©ntral of New Jersey lift Chesapeake and Ohio 44 ChiragO Great Western 11% Chicago sod North Western 1?8% * go. Mil. and 8L Paul 148% , C. and St Louts 67% '* Fuel and Iron 88% lM'|oeth«n 48% and Southern 1st pref.... 6*% “ ithern 2nd pref.... 68% 162% 18% _je and Hudson 176 Denver and Rio Grand# 82% ~ r and Rio Grande pref 76 mV Securities 34% Erie iirpref. 47% Krle 2nJ pref. 84 General Electric ......186% Greet Northern pref 140% * and Southern : n sol Mated Gas ,rn Products elaware and Hu.l-on 'treat Northern Ore ctfs ptoeia CMGiai .TmVPPVVVVWi ■■ Interborough Met .* 14% ^ International Psper Atlantic Coast Baltimore and umo *■ Baltimore and Ohio 3%e 94% Brookljm R. T. cv. 4s Central of Georgia 6a Central of Georgia lat Inc. Central of Georgia 5a 108% . j ne 75 24 Inc 60 Central of Geoi Central of “ 3d Inc.. (6 Chicago. B. and Quine: Chicago. R. L and P. S Chicago, R. I and Pa. L. . Chicago. R. I. and P. RyflR & C.. C. and St. Louis gen. lorado Industrial Ss Colorado Midland 4s Colorado and Southern 4s no Delaware and Hudson cv. 4s 103 Denver and Rio Grande 4e.. Erie prior lien 4s Erie general 4s ... Hocking Valley 4%s Interborough Met. 4 1 Japan 4* Japan 4%s 90% Japan 4%s. 2nd.series. S9% Louisville and Nash, unified 4s 102 Manhattan consol gold 4s 98 Mexican Centra! 4r 83 Mexican Central 1st inc 13 Minn, nnd St. Louis 4s 84% Missouri. Kansas and Texas 4s Id Missouri, Kansas and Texas 2nd*.. 87 National R. R. of Mexico consol 4s. 51 New York Central gen. 3%s 93% New Jersey Central general 5s....127% Northern Pacific 4s 103% Northern Pacific Sc 73% Norfolk and Western consol 4s 93 Oregon Short Une rfdg 4s »7 Penn. cr. 3%s. 1915 84% Penn, consol 4s 103;* Reading general la 100 Republic of Cuba Ss ...102% St, Louis and Iron Mountain, con Is.Ill St. Louie and San Fran. fg. 4*.... 78% St Louie Southwestern con. 4s.... 77 Seaboard Air Une 4s 57% Southern Pacific 4a 83% Southern Pacific 1st 4s 95% Southern Railway 8s 107% Texas and Pacific lata 117 Toledo. St. L. and Western 4s 79 Union Pacific 4s 103% Union Pacific cv. 4s 104% V. 8. Steel 2nd is 10;% Wabash lsts 1M% Western Md. 4e 79 Wheeling and Lake Erie 4a 82% P - - I Wisconsin Central 4a ..i 88% N. Y.. N. It and H. cv. 6*. ct/a....l3SV I Shore 4. 95% ■ ■— — '■■■— - 2.000 lbs. make a ton. " 4 **“« 81 “ «ri!l The Empire Coal Co. Phone* 136 and 1036. new 4a.... „ R. 4e 74% R. col. 6s.. 78% 4a.. 90 l.... 99% .... 75% .... 74% oroiigh Met”4%a’1III”\.’!*. 1 ?5j' K xnwra C l ty Sou: he m fikWM City Southern \ SHORT RECEIPTS STREHBTHEN WHEAT CLOSE, HOWEVER. IS EASY WITH PRICES ALMOST UN- CHANGED. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Decreased receipts offset the favorable weather conditions for the fall sown crop of wheat and caused a firm tone In the local wheat market nearly all day. The close, how ever, was easy with prices almost un changed prom the previous close. Corn and oats closed easy, but provis ions were steady. Wheat- May . . . July . . . Mess. Pork-r Jari. . . . May . , . Open. High. Low. Clos. 1.04% 1.03% 1.01% “.01% i5ft !!3 11? 62 62% lit as Hardware—Wholesale. (Corrected by Dunlap Hardware Co.) PLOW STOCKS—Harman. 96c.; Fergu son. 85c. PLOW BLADES. Be. per lb. IRON—2%cc per lb. base; Swede 4%c. pound. AXES—16.00 doz.. base. T F 'l>. 9U • bar. ?%«■.. pound. NAILS—Wire, 22.60 keg base; cut, * 2 SHOES—Horse. 34.25 to 34.50 keg; mule Shn** ** ’6 tn 84.75. BUCKETS—Plain, *2.00 doz.; white ce dar, three hops. 14.00. shot 15.50 keg. SHOT—32.00 sack. TUBS—Printed. 82 SHOVELS—37.00 to 111 per doz. 32.30; cedar. 35.00. May . 8.57% 8.65 8.87% 8.57% 8.60 DRY GOODS. NEW YORK. Nov. 28.—The dry goods market closed firm for the week, auction sale of 7,000 pieces of dress silks ts announced for December 9. Linens have been advanced in the Jobbing honses following sharp advances In the primary markets. Fine and medium cotton goods are in a firm position. Burlaps are easier. Preparations are active for showing lines of goods for fall. 1908, In dress goods and men’s wear. _____ COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK Nov. 28.—Cotton seed oil was quiet with nearby firm and later K it Ions about steady. Prime crude In rels f.o.b. mills 20a%; prime summer yellow 8!7%a%: prime summer white 81 to 41; prime winter yelow 44a5(L off sum mer yellow 37%a38%; good off summer yellow 88a%. _ NAVAL STORES. WILMINGTON. Nov. 28.—Spirit* tur pentine steady at 88%; receipts 4 casks. Rosin, nothing doing; receipt* 80. Tar firm at 1.80; receipts 194. Crude turpen tine firm at 1.85, 2.85 and 2.85; re ceipts 88. CHARLESTON. Nov. 28.—Turpentine firm et 89c. Rosin firm. Quote: A. B. C. D. E. F and G. 2.80; H. 3.25aS0: I. 4.60; K 4.80; M. 6.46; N. 6.10; W. O.. 6.26; W. W. f 6.80. SAVANNAH. Go.. Nov. 28.—Turpar/lne firm at 88%; sales 178; receipts 1.243; shipments 1.822. Rosin firm; sales 3.400; receipts 3.715; shipments 2.511: stock 146.- , Quote: A. b. C. 2 80a92%; D end _. 2.82%; F. 2.85*3.00; O. 8.95*67%; H. 3.40: I. 4,05; K. 4.90*5.00: M. 5.50; N. f.09; W. 6.. 6.85; W. W.. 0.40. Mr. Pearl, for a number of years with the celebrated Broadway Quartette, will be at Tbe Gayety Theatre this week. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Mttforolotfesi dm* rumlalMd br It-, local office of the United States weather bureau, department of agriculture, for tbe twenty-four hours ending at 4 p. tn., Tbe* Ocmulgee river at Macon at 7 a. i. read T6 feet, at HawktnsvUte. 6.4 of a SI* CARDS—Cotton. 34.50 per doz. Railroad Bonds Central of Ga. 1st mort. 5 per cent, 1835 114 Central of Ga. collateral trust 5 per cent, 1937 106 Central of Ga. consolidated 1945 108 Central Ga. 1st Inc., 1945 74 Central Ga. 2nd Inc., 1945 64 Central Ga., 3d Inc., 1945 52 Central Ga.. Macon and North ern. 1946 106 Central Ga.. Middle Ga. nnd Atlantic, 1947 103 Southern R. R.. 5 pc.. -2994.»108 Georgia R. R. and Banking Co* 6 pc.. 1922 105 Ga. R. R. and Banking Co., 6 per cent, 1910 101 Ga, Boa. and Fla. 5 pc.. 1945..106 Seaboard R. R., 4 pc., 1950.... 66 Seaboard R. R.. 5 pc., 1911.... 98 Southwestern R. R. atoek ..107 Savannah and Augusta stock. 107 Atlanta and West Point ....149 Atlanta and W. P. deben...,104 Ga. Sou. and Fla., com 15 Ga. Sou. and Fla., 1st pref.. 83 Ga. Sou. and Fla., 2d pref.... 69 Southern R. R., pref 60 Southern R. R-. com 26 City Bonds. Macon 6 pc., 1810 100 Macon 5 pc.. 1821 107 Macon 4%. 1926 104 Macon 4%. 1910 to 1934 90 On a 3.80 per cent basis. Savannah 5 pc.. 1909 18 Savannah 5 pc.. 1918 105 Augusta 8%, 4. 4%. 5 & pc.. *5 i Dry Goods—Wholesale SHEETING—6 to 8c. DRILLING—7%e. TICKING—4 %c. to 14%©. BLEACHING—4% to 11%©. CHECKS—5% to 7c. PRINTS-6% to 6%e- Cotton Seed 106 suancet price os sound, ary cottoi any quantity. $14.00 per ton at an) road station In Georgia. Crackers. Barons sodas, ec. Barons nlcnacj. 7%©. - . Baron a oyster cracker* ***- N. B. C. Sodas, (%©. Lumber Quotations AT WHOL g orrected by Massee*. „ umam mmon framing (short leaf) sized. Common framing (long leaf) sized i« Common framing (long iriff) 13-lncli State of Georgia Bonds IS Ga. 4. 1989..... ...161 im o*. *?*. m« to ito :::,, Candy SS3 TniM?- Grocers, Mixed, pall 7%c. Ctaan mfxed candy, tn gaUg,