Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, December 29, 1908, Image 7

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Macon daily telegraph., December 29, 1908, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 1908 COTTON IS STEADY AND SHADE HIGHER SCATTERING BULL SUPPORT AND STEADY ENGLISH CABLES HELPED THE MARKET. LIVERPOOL spots closed 4.96 NEW YORK spots closed 9.30 NEW ORLEANS spots closed 813-16 THE LOCAL COTTON MARKET. The Macon cotton nmvkct y-.-nlnl closed quiet at unchanged quotations as follows: • Range of Prices. Hester's Weekly Cotton Statement. NEW OH L1C A NS. Dec. 28. Secretary Hester's cotton statement for the week ended December 25, Issued today, shows for the 25 days of December an Increase have elapsed, the aggregate Is ahead of the same days of last year 2,038.000 and ahead of the same days year before last 667,006. The amount brdught Into sight during the past week lias been 503.970 bales receipts at all United States ports to be 6,057,460 against 4.688,350 last year*, over land. across the Mississippi, Ohio and Po tomac rivers to northern mills and Can ada 642,913 against 263.373 last year; In terior stocks In excess of those held at the close of. the commercial year 746,161 against 426,160 last year; southern mills' Good Middling .....8% Strict Middling 8*1 Middling SH Spot Cotton Movement. Dec. 26. 1908........;. Rects. Sh‘p. Sales Dec. 28. 1908 71 Stock on Hand. takings 893,000 against 923.002 last year. These make the total movement since September 1 8,339,134 against 6,300,685 lost yeat. The* total takings of American mills, north, south and Canada thus far for the season have been 2,286,605 aipilnst 1,632,714 last year. ^ Stocks at the seaboard and the 29 lead-' Ing southern Interior centers have de creased during tho week 8,960 bales against an Increase during the corre sponding period lust season uf 1,212. Including stocks left over at tho ports NEW YORK. NEW YORK. Dec. 28.—Tho cotton market mad- a generally steady showing today-with tho close steady, at a net advance of la? points. Sales were estl- mateds at-150,000 bales. The market opened steady at nn ad- vanoe-of 2tt6 points as compared with last Thursday, and during tho first few' minutes sold 5 to 8 points net higher on covering and scattering bull support, tvhlcl»--was encouraged by steady English babies and talk of nn Improved trado demand after tho turn jjf the year. The circulation of December notices, estimated at about 10.000 bales, caused a little scattering liquidation under which ’thatLposition -earn'd off several points from the best and the later months re acted 4n eympathyrbut after selling with in a point or two of Thursday’s close, tho rnarkot steadied on the late trading, with late months relatively firm on support froiw trade- Interests' and reports of firmer interior holders. Southern- spot* * markets, officially re ported. wero unchanged to %c. higher. pears *to have been largely eliminated. Receipts of cotton at the ports today were*49,883 bales against 48.539 bales last week and 74,776 bales last year. For the week* •* (estimated) 350,000 bales against 365,363 bales last week and 361,976 bales last'^yea?. Today's receipts at New Orleans were 12.2M‘bales‘against 22,861 bales last year, end at Houston 8,877 bales against 9,202 bate* •Jast year. J* Spot Cottort'and Future* NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—Spot cotton elosM quiet; nliddUng uplands 9.30; mid dling gulf 9.65; sales 10,900 bales. FOtm-es opened ‘steady and closed •as folows: sight thus far from the new crop, t supply to date Is 8,6*0,481 against 6,648,1 for the same period Iasi year. World’s Visible Supply. NEW ORLEANS, Dee. • 28.—Secretary Hester's statement of the world's visible supply of cotton. Issued today, shows the total visible to be 5*212.834 against 5.024,396 last .week and 4,734,962 last yea*. Of this the total of American cotton Is 4.408.834 against 4.244.396 last week and 3,764,086 last year, and of all other kinds, including Egypt, Brasil, India, . etc., 804.000 against 780.00Q last week and 970,- 876 last year. The world's visible supply of * cotton >w afloat and held In Great Britain and continental Europe is ^2.748,000 against 2,558,000 last year; In Egypt 277,000 against 237,900 last year; in India 236.000 1,575,000 last year. New York Cotton Exchango Statistics. NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—The following statistic* on the movement of cotton for the week ending Friday. Dec. 25. wen complied by the New York Cotton Ex change: Weekly Movement. Port receipts 365,303 35G.611 '■'"-rland to mills and steady ■JandhfV . February ...8.78 8.84 8.76 May** r,’ ‘ *.* *8.88 rTm 8.85 June 8.88 8.80 July?-*.: 8.Y8 8.91 8.84 August -..8.78 8.80 8.79 SepfSrffber' —* — — October ., 8.65 8.69 8.65 ‘ 9.14 9.07 Receipts and Exports. Exports to Great Britain..- Exports to France 9.321 Export* to continent 13,735 6,680 Since September 1, 1908— .. •Consolidated receipts 6.134.649 Exports to Great Britain 1,821.751 Exports ~u>' France 617.203 Exports to continent 1,884.097 Exports to Japan 7r — Exports to Mexico Price, Receipts, Sales, Stock. Tho Ports: Price. Recta. I Sale*. I Sick. Galveston v . vlHM« 17780 1001238478 New Orleans .W 18-16 Mobile ?*'} wit 11-16 Savannah , . .18% , •Charleston' t*’»!*%•" Wilmington . .18% Norfolk . . ’ Baltimore . . .18% New-York rir.l9-;6(1 Boston . . . ,]9.30 *»i , Philadelphia'* wT9;65 - 100| | 4124 r.22 353 510 168668 19572 32321 617! 80337 1 30495 109001179816 99) ■ 'Interior Movement. Houston . . Augusta , Memphis . .18 15-1C St. Louis .vrrrir l-H ■Cincinnati ....I...., LoulsvHle . . .W-i Little Rock.’. ..|8>* ! *Prk:e.lRects.!Sales.| 8tck. LIVERPOOL.. LIVERPOOL. ■-'Dec. 28.—Spot cotton •quiet. 4 points higher: American middling fair •5.60; good middling 5.14: middling i*S5 : ,0 *T. mIdd, J n K Cool ordinary 4.25; ordinary 3.85. Tho sales of the day were 8,000 boles, of which 200 bales were for specula!Ion nnd export, and In- eluded 7,200 bales American. Receipts **nceHalt report. 45,000 bales, including 42,200 bales American. Futures--opened and closed steady; American middling G. o. C.:- * 4.77% iM 4.76 December December-January ....... January-Fehruary* February-March March-April , Aprll-May 4*.76 May-Jun.- 4 June-July 4 *.76% July*August 4.76 August-Scptember 4 69 Heptemlier-October 4*65 October-November 4'.61% November-December 4.59% December-January 4.59 January-February (1910) 4.58% the ket today seemed to be based on a fresh realisation of the force of the favorable factors in the general situation rather than on any new developments. Bvtdentlly there has been some appre- perlod of tho annual settlements that might restrict the resources on which speculative holders could rely to carry ithelr holdings. It has been evident that been and Is still going The speculative spirit was discernible in the bond market as well as In stocks. In some bond Issues there was a scram ble in evidence which cuu*ed as volatile a movement In. prices ss was tho rule in stocks. In Chicago, Rock Island and Collateral 5s there was seen the specta cle.’unusual In bond transactions, of a the same Instant while the last prlco at which this bond sold on Thursday was 88. Rumors of coming deals in the rail road world were In circulation again and found ready credence, owing to the con viction that a prevailing tendency of railroad policy Is in that direction. The assignments of H. W. Poor & Co., announced during the holiday interval, was totally Ignored. Ronds wore strong. Total sales, par value. 89.808,000. United States 3c advanced % per cent n call. Total sales today 1,028.800 shares. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Amalgamated Copper 84% American Car and Foundry ....60% American Car and Foundry pref....109 'American Cotton Oil 43% American Hide and Leather pref.. 37% American Ice Securities 21 American Linseed 14% American Looomotlve 68 American Locomotive pref. Ill American Smelting ana Refining.... 84% Amor. Smelting and Refining pref..102 Atlantic Coast Line , Gain of stock at Interior Brought Into sight for tho week. 544,771 464,054 Total Crop Movement. Port receipts 6,046,450 4,834,451 Overland to mills and 634,842 257.406 .717 928,000 749.000 Brought Into sight thus Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK. Dec. 28.—The following Is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending Friday, Dee. 25: 1909. 1908. Net receipts S. U. ports. 358,690 341,566 Receipts since Sept. L..6.057,460 4,803,060 Exports for tho week... 369,274 262,035 Exports since Sept. 1...4.321,458 3,554.241 Stock at U. S. ports... 1,100,695 1.057.118 Stock at all Inter, towns. 885,972 Stock nt Liverpool 769.000 St^ck ofloat for O.. B.... 495,000 Cotton Receipta- NEW YORK. Dec. 25.—Tho following are the total net receipts of cotton at all ports since Sept. 1: Galveston .... New Orleans. Norfolk Baltimore Now York. Boston Newport News. , Philadelphia .... San Francisco. ; 2,294,525 1,138.116 226,390 1,067,426 145,766 291,282 369,299 66,514 11,046 8,286 1,420 1,995 28,001 199,161 33,274 '*.225 Port Arthur and Sabine Pass.... Jacksonville Eaglo Pass, Tex El Paso, Tex WHEAT IS STRONGER; WET IN ARGENTINA DECREASE IN WORLD’8 SHIPMENTS ALSO CONTRIBUTED TO BOOST PRICE8. - NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS. Doc. 28.—Spot cotton steady, l-16c. higher, middling 8 13-16. Sale* on tli*' spot were 1,150 bales, and to arrive-1,030 bales. Future* opened steady, unchanged to 1 point up. Liverpool cables were favor able nnd the market rose a few points Immediately after the first call. Later the ad.’ance was continued on large spln- nor* takings, the out-of-town movement bein'* larger for Christmas than for sev eral year* psat. Also somewhat better feeling In the spot department helped the market for contracts, which held a very fetaadv tone ell day. Hosing at practically At the highest price* stood 6 The close was December, nominal January, bid February, nominal May. bid 9.02 June, nominal 9.04 July, bid undertow, bared on the belief that there wtn be an Improvement In business after the turn of the new year, closed the market at the teat prices of the day. with the traders looking fur a further advance morrow. The Deeend»er : »l<wrt*urov*rc>I nt about ‘ ‘oh premium apparently In Liverpool » Inter* nt H bring r! • V • ■ < • *< I 49 (H ints over January, at wbloh JVVINMi I. ihe holders of J* ember are apparently shipment willing to tell. They have aroompliehed mimri tktlr purpose to attract a stock of cotton he**. whIHi It la expected they a 111 ton- •Ur . w January notice day, which will It# 1 Thursday next. Outside Inter, sts ron- that spinner* will be i.-r 1^. > 1 ’ < hear no bearish 6PM* . weather In _ decrease In the world's shipment* of wheat for the week had a strengthening effect on the wheat market, final quotations being a shade lower to V^c. higher compared with the previous Corn and oats closed steady and pro vfsloni firm. .Open. Hlgli. Low. Close. . 1.03% 1.03% 1.02% 1 . 1.07% 1,07% 1.06% 1 . 98% 98% 98% 49% 49% 40*4 52 52 61* 48% 48% 461J BANKING RESOURCES STAND AVAILABLE NOTA [STRENGTH of stocks III I mil ■%>> >9»oa—<1 BASED OhTTHIS AND OTHER FAVORABLE FACTORS. “Mali i,” the $3,500 Horse, To DC 5( Noon >io ioaay, at \c uliock Before the Court House “Mala” earned in fees over $1,400 in 12 months. Is sold to settle a partnership difficulty. Will be shown at sale. Finest pedigree in State. PHONE 222 E. W. GOULD, Receiver P ^ E ...107 Baltimore and Ohio 111% Baltimore and Ohio pref. 92 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 68 Canadian Pacific .......177% Central Leather 32% Central Leather pref 101 Central of New Jersey 228 Chesapeake and Ohio 68 Chicago Great Western 12% Chicago and Northwestern .........184% Chicago. MIL and 8L Paul 150% C., C„ C. and St Louis 68% * —■■--* ---* * 40 57 Colorado and Southern 1st pref 7G% Colorado and Southern 2nd pref.... 74% Consolidated Gas ...i .....163% Corn Products 17 Delaware and Hudson 180% Denver and Rio Grande 38% Denver and Rio Grande pref Dlttlllera' Securities Erie Erie 1st pfd Erie 2d pfd General Electric Great Northern Ore Ctfs Great Northern pref. Illinois Central interborough Met Interborough Met pref. International Paper International Paper pfd - International Pump Iowa Central 31% Kansas City Southern 41% Kansas City Southern pref 71% Louisville and Nashville 123 Minneapolis and St. Louis..... 51% Minn., St. P. and Sault St M 133% Missouri Pacific Missouri, Kansas and Texas ... Missouri. Kansas and Texas pref.. 74% National Lend 73% New York Central 123% New York. Ontario nnd Western.... 47% Norfolk nnd Western 85 North American 74 Pacific Mall 3?! Pennsylvania l;ij People’s Gas - 104* Pittsburg. C. C. and St Louis 86 J Pressed Steel Car 43* _ Pullman Palace Car 16* Railway Steel Spring .49% Rending. Republic 8teol ....... Republic 8teel prof. . Rock Island Company. Rock Island Company pref.......... 62 St. Louis and San Fran. 2nd pref.. 40 Rt Louis Southwestern 23 Rt. I.oul* Southwestern pref 54 Sloss-Sheffleld Steel and Iron • - 78 Southern Pacific 121' Southern Pacific pref. •••••1** Southern Railway 26% Southern Railway pref 62% Tennessee Copper ...> {* Texas and FaclUc 38% Toledo, St Louis and West 48 Toledo. St: TiOuts and West. pref.. 72% Union Pacific 1?* IJnlon Pacific pref 96 United States Rubber 35 United States Rubber 1st pref. United States Steel United States Steel pref Utah Copper Vlrglnla-Carollna Chemical ... Vlrrinla-CsroHua Chemical pref.... 11* Wabash P*% Wabash pfd 49% Wcstlnghnuse Electric 85 Westcrtt*»JnIon j»8 Wheeling nml Lake Erie 12% Wisconsin Central 32% American T. and T. Co 129 Standard Oil 692 NEW YORK BONDS. U. S. refunding 2s. registered ....103 U. S. refunding 2s, coupon 104 IT. H. 3s, registered 101% U. H. 3s, coupon 101% U. -H. 4s. registered 129% U. 8. 4a coupon 121 AnuTienn Tolxieeo 4s VJ% American Tobacco 6s 1®*% Atchison general 4s Atchison adjustment 4s Atchison cv. 4s Atchison cv. 5a Atlantic Coast I.lno 4s Baltimore and Ohio 4s Baltimore and Ohio 3%s....*... Brooklyn R. T. cv. 4s Central of Georgia 6s 24% ... 54% ...112% ..47 .. 45% Seaboard Air Line 4s.., Southern Pacific 49 .... Southern Pnelflc 1st 4a Southern Railway Gm ... Texas and Paclflo 1st* Toledo, St. L. and Western 4s... Union Pacific 4s Union Puclflc cv. 4s U. 8. Steel 2nd 5s Wabash lsts Western Md.. 4s Wheeling and Lake Erlo 4a ..... Wisconsin Central 4s N. Y. N. H. and H. ctf Lake Shore 4s New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—Money on call firm ut 2%a3%; ruling ruto 3%; closing bid 2%; offered nt 3. Time loans slightly easier; 60 and ...104% ,108 IN4 ::is7% .. 95% Prlmo mercantile paper 4 to 4% per cent. Sterling cxdhongo easy, with actual business In bankers’ bills at 4.84.90a 4.85.10 for 60-day bills and nt 4.86.98 for Hardware—Wholesale. (Corrected by Dunlap Hardware Co.) WELL BUCKETS—84.25 to 31.50 dog. ROPE—Manila. 13c; Betel. 9c: cotton. 1, WIRFJ—Barb. 8.10, nor pound. .PLOW STOCKS—Harman. »5c.; Forgu- '°PLOW BLADES. Sc. per lb. IIION—2Hcc per lb. bu,: Swedo 4(4e. pound. AXES—>9.00 dor., bam I,BAD. 9i4™ bar '.l iS- I> J una -. NAII.8—Wire. >2.90 Ices bate; cut, 12.60 krff bua. 8HOES— Hor»e. >4.29 to >4.60 kee; mulo shoes. Ji.25 to 34.75. BUCKETS—Plain, 82.00 dot.; white ce dar, threo hops. 84.00. “llHAINS—Trace. 34 to 84 do*. JUN POWDER—Per keg, Dupont crock Bh miOT-3*L00 sack. ... 81 Mess Iork— Central of Georgia 3d Inc Jan. . . *55-37*2 J5*}j _ ' Chesapeake and Ohio 4%t 107 May . . .15.07% 16.70 If.62% 16.6<% | ohlcago and Alton 3%s 77 Lard— Jan. . . . ».»» May . . . 9.75 Short Rib*— Jan. . . . 8.45 May . . . 8.76 8,45 DRY GOODS. NEW YORK. Dec. 28.—The dry good* market was fairly active m the Jobbing house, where clearance sales .were going on. Many small buyers from nearby cities were attracted. The market aa a whole to steady with the trade quiet be cause of the approach or the end of the year. Dress good* for spring delivery are In better demand. NAVAL STORES. WILMINGTON. Dec. 28.-8plrlta tur- pentlno steady at 37: receipts 9 casks. 9, —IM l.l-V ICWIUM I.—«( 680 Resin firm; sales 2.114; #'49* W W 6 69 VmIARtJwToS.' b«r. *2^-Turp.0ttn. Arm .1 11V IlMrtn Arm. Quo!.: A. V w. (».. «.asl w. w„ 4.49. 76% Chicago. R. 1. and P. It. R. col. 5*.. Chicago. It. I. and F. By. rfdg 4s.... 93% C„ C., C. and St. Louis gen. 4s.... 98 Colorado Industrial 6a 76 Colorado Midland 4s 82 Colorado and Southern 4s 93% Delaware and Hudson cv. 4s 10J Denver and Rio Grande 4s 91% Eric prior line 4s Erie general 4a Hocking Valley 4%s 106 lotcrborough Met 4%s 32 Japan 4s 32% Japan «%* 91% Japan 4%*. 2d series 91% (Aoutovilto and Nash, unified 4s.... 1*2 Manhattan consol gold 4s Mexican (Central 4s 88 Mexican Ontrml 1st Inc 24 Minn, and ML Louis 4a 35% Missouri. Kansas and Texas 4a 99% Missouri. Kansas and Texas 2nd*.. 99 National R. R. of Mexico consol 4a.. ft Nrw York Central gea. 8%s 96% New Jersey Central gen. 5a 1(9% Northern Pacific 4a 194 Northern Pacific la 71% Norfolk and Wc/tora consol 4s...... 99 COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—Cotton seed oil as steady with a fair speculative trade In futures. Prime crude In barrels f.o.b. mills 30; prime summer yellow 38%a39; off summer yellow 37a39; good off sum mer vellow 377%o39; prime summer while 40a43; prlmo winter yellow 43u50. SHIPPING NEWS DELAWARE BREAKWATER, Dec. 28.—Sailed iichooner . Edwlna from New York, for Charleston. BALTIMORE, Dec. 28.—Arrived schooner J. S. Hoskins, Gale, Savan nah. LIVERPOOL. Dec. 3 7.—Arrived steamer St. Jerome, New York, via Savannah. CHARLESTON, S. C.. Dec. 28.—Ar- rived steamer* Jose, (Nor.) Sorensen. Port Antonio; Arapahoe, Chichester. Jacksonville and proceeded for New York; Huron, Staples, Now York; Alli ance, Hhukerforth, New York and pro ceeded tor Colon. SAVANNAH. Ga., Dec. 28.—Arrived on tho 27th steamer Chattahoochee, Diehl, Boston; 28th, Parthian, Kirwan, Philadelphia. Cleared steamers Sopcrga (Ital) Ohl- sen, Barcelona and Genoa. Sailed steamer Chattahoochee, Diehl, Boston. * JACKSONVILLeTfIo., Dec. 28.—Ar. rived steamer Apache, Stnpies, New York; schooner Jofhn W. Hall, Ben nett. New York. Sailed steamer Iroquois, Ingram New York, via Charleston. Grain and Provisions. • These prices are at wholesale and not to consumers. Corrected by F. K. Jaquc* A Tinsley Co. CORN—Rucked, white % 88 Hacked, mixed . Carload lots, either sacked or bulk, ir.ado on applica tion. O'" ’ bite clipped * <.2 whits •». 3 white rpccial quotations made on car lot*. HAY—Choice timothy 1.00 No. 1 timothy 90 No. I timothy.. 1.00 No 1 clover *“ Timothy and clover mixed.. Alfalfa hay 1.20 Bedding straw 66 BRAN—Pure wheat 1.50 Rran«and shorts l.CS OUR—Private Block, fancy pat.. 0.25 Royal Owl, beat patent 5 * Top Notch, first patent 6.0>) L -Water ground Juliette \TB— Dry salt riba Extra half rib* Nono 18-20-lb D. 8. bellies 10% Bulk plates 7 Smoked meats, %c. over above. IIAMS— Fancy sugar cured Standard sugar cured.... rtcnlc hams LARD—Pure tierces Pure, In 20-lb. tins.,.., cent, 1*35 Oa. 1st mort. 6 per _5 114 11 Central of Oa. collateral trust 5 per cent, 1987 106 10 Central of Ga. consolidated 1945 138 10 Central Oa. 1st tnc., 1945..... 74 7 Central Oa. 2nd Inc., 1945 64 fi Central Ga., 3d Inc., 1945 52 5 Central Qa., Macon and Nortli- orn. 1946 100 10 Central Ga.. Middle On. and Atlantic, 1947 ..*.103 10 Bouthern R. R.. 5 pc., 2994.. 108 Ifl Georgia R. H. and Banking Co.. 5 pc.. 1922 105 10 Ga. R. R. and Banking Co., “ ter cent. 1910 101 id uo. bou. nnd Fla. i pc.. 1945.. 106 1C Seaboard R. R.. 4 pc.. 1950.... 66 6 Seaboard R. it.. 5 pc., 1911..,. 98 £ Southwestern R. R. stock ..107 It Savannah and Augustn ntock.107 It Atlanta and West Pnln( . —169 11 Atlanta and W. P. deben....l04 1< “a. Soil, and Fin., com 15 1 _a. Sou. nnd Fla., 1st pref.. 88 Ga. Sou. and Fla., 2d pref.... 69 ' Southern R. R., pref 60 t Southern It. R-. cum 20 . State of Georgia Bonds r .„.™ low >m Slacon 4’Z 1910 to 1»M........ to On a 3.80 per cent basis. l*enn. caHMT 4a of Cuba 8ii . and Iron Mou i and San Fr*n. fa. flouthwasteni con 4. r/ >n. ia!i !l 13% 10% r ... 113 Pure. In 10-lb tubs 113 Pure, In 60-lb tins...... 103 McCaw’s compound lard.... 73 The same additions for other sixes . os named above. SYRUP—Georgia cane (new) 4 Now Orleans 2 Black strap l cotton ueK... % . 6.00 Hudnuto, In sacks 8.60 SUGAR-Granulated. In bbls 6% New Orleans clarified T» New York jellow 4% COFFEE—Choice Rio 12 Prime Mo 12 Medium Rio 11 Common 9 to 10 Artmckle’s roasted. 16J4 RICE—Choice head .. Medium 6% to 4 Crackers. Barone sodas, ee. Hi ron a nlcnacs, 7%e. i» it" ureter era* »u re, 6%r N. B. C. dodos. 6%e. Ginger snepa tJf tT. c.) # To, Assorted eahes, 10c. Railroad Bonds r REGISTERED MAIL AND _ A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX “ Perhaps you arc outside of Macon—deeds, insurance papers, wills and other valuable papers locked away in uoiuo bureau—where fire, thieves, cyclones and a dozen other things can find them. “Uncle Sam’s” registered mail and one of our safety deposit hoxes'cliiniuale all such risks. $3.50 a Year and a Very Little Trouble Not nearly as much trouble as lost papers will give you. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK - MACON, GEORGIA Ga. 4, 1926...,. 104 105 Oa. 8%. 1928 to 1935 99 100 Gity Bond*. oavxnnan •» uc.. 171 j ........... an Augusta 3%. 4. 4%. I 4 pc,. H III Dry Goods—*Wholesale BHRBTINO— I to «0. DRir.r.INO—7*c. TICKINQ—tKc. to 1414c. IH.BACHUra—414 to UVjC. CHECKS-5)4 <■> >c- PRINTS—6V‘o 414c. Cotton Seed road station In Gporxla. 814,00 per ton at any rail* Candy Lumber Quotations fcommon framing (alicrt Uaf) Mliad.>14.00 Common framing (long leaf) slxcd. 16.SO Common framing (long leaf) 12-inch Tho Telegraph Business Of. fice, 452. Cherry street. Edito rial Rooms upstairs, next door. C. F. STROBERG BLACKSMITH AND RUBBER^ TIRE WORK SPECIALTY All Kinds of Building and Repairing of Carriages and Wa<rons. PHONE 1244. (Schatzman’s Old Stand.)' Sam & Ed Weichselbaum P. 0. Box No. 55. 610 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn Phone No. 820. MOUNT VERNON PURE RYE. 4 Quarts $ 4.50 1 Gullon Jug .... . .$ 4.00 • 8 Qunrts $ 8.75 2 Gallon Jug .... ..$ 7.75 ; 12 Quarts $12.50 3 Gallon Jug ... ..$10.50 ; WEIOHSELBAUM’S OLD CORN 4 Qimrts $ 3.50 1 Gallon Jug ... ..$ 3.» : 8 Quarts $ 6.60 2 Gullon Jug ... . .$ 5.60 : 12 Quarts $ 0.25 3 Gallon Jug ... . .$ 8.2.j : EXPRESS PREPAID ON ABOVE Send for full Price List. Send in your orders for Christmas now, before the rush. We carry a complete line of fine Wines and Whis kies, and all the leading brands of Beer. In tho District Court of tho United States for tho Western Dlvlsbm of III* South ern District of Georgia. In tho matter of Joseph Burn*. Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. Under and l»y vlrtuo of nn order passed l>y tho Hon. Alexander Proudflt, referee In bankruptcy In tho above stated cm* and court, I will sell to the highest bid der for cash on the first Tuesday In January. 1909. between tho legal hours of sale, before the storehouse of said bank rupt at Vienna, flu., the following de scribed property, being tho property of the said bankrupt, to-wlt: The entire stock of merchandise, con sisting of dry goods, shoes, clothing, fix tures. and all other stock located In the stofthouKe of said bankrupt In Vienna, Oa., and also four mutes, one horse, three wagons, one dray, one buggy, two lots of gear and farming Implements, 260 bushels of cotton seed, 873 bushels of coin. 8,000 pounds of fodder, 6 tons of hsy, and 1,500 pounds of cotlon. The said stock of merchandise will be first sold In parcels end then ee a who!.. and the highest and be5 bid will be re ported to the court. ■eld property to sold ee the property of tho bankrupt, fn-ed fryni nil liens, and subject to confirmation by the aourt. Ten per cent of the sucreesful hid must be depoeltM at the time of said sole, iu.d ir »*ild n.iln Is not confirmed, the aeM d»r>*»lt will he refund-J. Hnld property can be seen Upon appli cation to the undrrslgned et Vienna. Us. This Dec. 28, 1966. D. U IIENDEBNON. Trustee. OLD JASPER RYE A STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY 100 Proof, Double Stamp We especially recommend this goods to those that prefer a high proof goods equal to bottled in bond goods nt 25 per cent higher prices. A trial order will prove the quality. We guuruntoe satisfaction. I, ,1 ——SS————Mi 4 Full Quarts $3.85:: 8 Full Quarts $7.25 12 Full Quarts $10.25:: Express prepaid to any point reached:: by Southern Express Co. D.f.&C P. LONG LC£3> P. 0. Box 1056 Jacksonville, Fla. I 4-H-t-H M U’ 1-4-H ■H-l-i-l-W' Ml