Newspaper Page Text
■financial a commercial.
■ AUGUSTA STOCK AVD BON’D QUOTA-
F TIONS.
OHBONICLZ AND CoMSTTTUTIOWAXWr OFFICE, I
8, D. m., September 18, 1883. )
1 We note an advance of SI per share in Cen
tral Railroad stock. The remainder of our
I quotations are unchanged,
uoeal Bondi.
Bid. Asked.
State of Georgia, B*B, 110 112
“ “ 7*e, long date 120 122
” “ 6’s, 105 106
State of Routh Carolina (Brown) 102 108
“ “ •• (Defi’ey) 100 101
' City of Augusta (short d te>7’s, 100
“ “ (longdates) 7’s, 108 110
•• •• “ 6’1,105 107
“ Atlanta, B>. 714 115
l « “ 7’s. 110 112
“ Savannah. s’s. 80 81
Augusta and Knoxville, 1b mort. 95 100
Macon and Augusta (endorsed) 104 106
Alabama Western, Ist mort. end’d 112 113
K Western K. R., Ala., 2d " “ 112 118
Columbia. Charlotte and Augusta,
B first mortgage, 106 107
B Columbia. Charlotte and Augusta,
Ik, second mortgage, 99 100
Railroad, first mortgage, 113%114*/,
■Mfrgia Railroad 6’s, due 1922, 106 107
■Mrgia Railroad 6’«. du« 19 iO, 105 106
IxM-a 1 Stocks*
Faciory, 140 142
Factory, 165 170
Factory, - 160
oris* Factory, 85 90
J. P King Manufacturing Co., 95 98
Sibley Manufacturing Company, 75 76
Augusta Gas Company, 28 29
National Bank of Augusta, 95 96
National Exchange b» I: v, 100
Bank of Augusta, 60 65
Commercial Bank, 94 95
Planters Loan and Savin,'* Bank, 8 9
Railroad, 146 147
Railroad, 95 96
Railroad 6 per script, 90 91
Southwestern Railroad, 115 116
■ Augusta and Savannah Kxtlroad, 118 120
I Atlanta and West Point Hadroad, 100 102
’ Atlanta and West Point 6pr script, 95' 97
| Augusta and Sum merville R R., 85 90
' Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad, 27 29
South Carolina Railroad. 25
SEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
New Yobe, September 18, noon.—Stocks
dull and lower Money. 2*2%. Exchange—
long, 481%; short, 484%. State Bonds dull.
Governments strong and % higher for 4s and
3s % lower on asking prices.
New Yobk, September 18, p. m. The
stock market opened firm and advanced %a%,
the latter for Lake Shore. The other Van
derbilts and Louisville and Nashville were
also strong. The Vil'ard-, however, were
weak and continued *o throughout most of
tiie dav. Northern Pacific fell off from BC%
to 89% for cr mm n and from 75 to 73% for
preferred; Oregon Tr- ns-Contirental from 66
t 065. No reason is given for the decline ex
cept that the b°ar party were free sellers and
expected to break the market wi<h the single
exception of Denver. The market remained
quite firm and yielded only %«%. Denver
was heavy and ran iff from 28% to 26%.
Michigan Central fell off rom 84 to 8?% on
sales of only 400 shares. From noon until after
2, p. m., speculation was time and devoid of
feature, but then after a decline the market
out away from the weak spots. A:ter 2 p.
m., there was more activity and the improve
ment of %al% was recorded, L'ke Shore
leading. Large amounts of this stock and
other Trunk Line shares were taken by brok
ers usually acting for Vanderbilt. In connec
tion with the advance in ths Trunk Lines it
was stated that the companies had more busi
ness offering than they could accommodate
and that negotiations are pending whereby
the opposition bv the Lake prop .Ilers will
be withdrawn either by purchase or other
wise. Lake Shore rose to 104%. New
York Central to 117% Canada Southern
to 55%, Michigan Central to 84%, Erie to
32%, Northwestern to 128,1 rt. Paul to 10°%,
Lackawanna to 124%, Louisville and Nash
ville to 57%, Missouri Pacific to <Ol%, Kan
sas and Texas to 27%, Manitoba to 111,
Omaha to 42%, Union Pacific to (3 Wabash
to 22%, ditto preferred to 35%— the best
figures of the day. The advance in the gen
eral list had a stimulating effect on the Vil
lard properties and they recovered as fol
lows: Northern Pacific common and prefer
red to 40% and 74 rest ectively: Oregon
Trans-Continental to 65%. Denver also re
covered 1 to 27%. Compared with last
night’s closing, prices are %al% higher. In
specialties. Pacific Mail rose 1 to 36%.
Transactions aggregated 230,000 shares.
■xcnange 482 —
Money 2%a2
Gold 5119.249.000
Currency 7,263,000
do. New 4%’e 112%
do. New 4% lU-%
United States B’s 103%
Alabama consols A, 2a5 81
Alabama consols, A, small *B3
Alababa consols, B. s’s *99
Alabama consols, 0, 4’s *Bl %
Georgia 6’s *lO2
do. 7’s, Mortgage flo6
Gold do fl 16
Louisiana consuls 71
North Carolina’s 80
do. new *l6
do. fundinu IO
do. soeoial tax 4
South Carolina 103
Tennessee 6’s *3B
do. new 37
Virginia 6’s *36
do. console *4l
do. preferred 8
Adams Express 132
American Express 89
Chesapeake ® Ohio 16%
Chicago A Alton 733
Chicago and Northwestern 127%
do. ureferred 147%
Chicago, St. Louis A New Orleans 80
Consolidated Coal 23%
Delaware A Lackawana 124%
Denver A Rio Grande 27%
Iris 32%
East Tennessee Railroad 8
Fort Wavne 130%
Hannibal A St. Jo 39
Harlem 193
Houston A Texas 62
Illinois Central 129%
Lake Shore 104%
Louisville A Nashville 51%
Manha'tan Elevate! 42
Memphis A Charleston 42
Metiopolitan Elevated 93
Michigan Central 84%
Mobile A Ohio 13
Nashville A Chattanooga 55
New Jersey Central 82%
New Orleans Pacific Firsts 85
New York Central 117%
New York Elevated 95
Norfolk A Western preferred 39%
Northern Pacific 40%
do preferred 73%
Ohio A Misai’s ppi 30%
do. preferre ! 90
Pacific Mail 36%
Pittsburg 183
Quicksilver 6
• do. preferre ’ 32
Beading 51%
Richmond A Al eg) eny 5%
Richmond A Danville Railroad 65%
do. AW. P. Ter 32%
Bock Island 123%
St. Louie A Santa Fe 28
do. ureferred 48
do. first preferred 90
St Paul 106%
do. preferred 121%
Texas Pacific 80
Union Pacific 92%
United States Express 6>»
Wabash Pacific 22%
de. preferred 35%
Weils A Fargo 117
Western Unien 83
*Bid. tAsked.
August* Market.
. Ohboniclk am> Constitutionaxjot Office 1
6. F. M., September 18, 1883. |
Flow, Grain and May.
There is a better demand in our markets to
day, but quotations show a weak and declin.ng
tend ency. Wheat quiet Flour quiet. Corn
quiet Oats dull. Hay dull.
Floub—City Mills—Fancy patent 97 50a
7 75; choice family. S 6 75a?; double extra,
•6 50; extra, S 6 00. Western— patent,
•7 25a7 50: fancy, »6 60*6 80; choice, *575
a6 ; family, >5 50a5 75; extra ss*s 25.
Grain—White com, sacked, 68*72.
Oats—Rust proof, 45*47; mixed, 45*47
per bushel.
Wbxat—No. 1 white or amber (new), SI 24a
125; No. 2 (new), SI 20*1 22; No. 8, Si 10.
Fine Feed—Si 107*1 10.
Cobn Meat—Per bushel, 68*70.
Bran—Per hundred, SI 10.
Stock Meal— Per hundred, SI 10.
Hay—Choice Timothy, S2l *22 per ton; West
ern mixed, 519a20 per ton; country, 50*75
per hundred.
Fodder—Per hundred, new, 50*65; old 75.
Country Produce.
Steady.
Pkab—Olay, 65; mixed, 55; white, SI.
Peancts—Tennessee, SI 25*1 50; Georgia.
SI 65 per bushel.
UHBONIGLE AND AUGUSTA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 19. 1883.
Dried Fruit—Peaches, peaied, 12%*15 pel
lb.; apples, 6%*10; evaporated, 15.
Beeswax—Choice, 18
Tallow—7 per lb.
Rags—From first hands, well assorted, 1%
per lb.
Hides Green, 5; dry salt, 10 ;
flint, 11.
Bvtteb Goshen, 2 a a35; country, 18*20
per lb.; Tennessee choice, 28*30; Tennessee
prime, 20*22.
Feas-Scarce—lßa2oc. per doz.
Poultry—Young chickens, 18a20c.; hens,
25a28; ducks, 25; geese, 35*37%; turkeys, SI
20al 50.
Feathers—Live Geese, 55.
Beans—Northern, S 3 per busnel.
G-.rr* Per bbl., S 4 25: Western pe*rl,
S 4 25*4 50 per barrel.
Per bbl., s4*4 50; crate Bermuda,
S 2 25h2 50
Rairinb—Per box, S 2 4j)*3.
Lemons—Per box, 85 50*6 50.
Provisions.
Mea-js—Declining tendency.
Dry salt cle-T no sides, 7%a7%; dry salt
shoulders 6%a6%; C. R. B. sices, 8; dry salt
bellies, 9%59%; smoked shoulders. 8%; sugar
cured shoulders, 8%; sugar cmed breakfast
bacon, 14*14%; hams, 16%; Tennessee,
14%.
Lard—Beet—tierces, 9%a10 ; tube, 10a
10%; buckets, 12%.
Live Stock.
There is a fair supply of No. 1 beef cattle
upon the market which are readily being
bought up by our butchers at fair prices. The
market is also well eopplied with good sheep.
Groceries.
Quiet.
Sugars—Crushed, 10; powdered, 9%a10;
granulated, 9%; standard A, 9; “off A,
8%; extra 0,8%; white extra u, 8; golden C,
7%; yellow, 7%a7%.
Molasses— Rebelled, 26: centrifugal and
mixed, 35*38; Cuba, best, 38*40, per gallon.
Syrups— >ugar drips, 40*65; New Orleans,
85*67, per gallon.
Coffee Java, 18*27 ; Rio, 9*1.1; La
gnayra, 13*14 per lb.
Nails —Ten penny, per keg, S 3 50, and 25c.
additional for each diminishing grade.
Salt—Bl.
Candles—Adamantine, light weight, 13%;
full weight, 14%a15; paraphine. 19
Fish-No. 8, bb1.,89; No. 8, %bbl., 84 50;
No. 3, kit-, 85.
Rice—Choice South Carolina, 6%*7; new,
7%a8.
Tear—lmperial,3o*Bo; young hyson, 80*80;
black, 30*75; gunpowder, 40*75, per lb. ac
cording to quality.
Powdeb— Sporting Powder, kegs, 86 40;
blasting, 82 80; dry fuse, per 100 feet, 50;
dry tape, water proof, 90.
Shot—Patent, 81 90; buck, 82 15 per bag.
Matches—Safely, per gross, $1 50; Parlor,
per gross, $2.
Soap—2%a4% per lb., all qualities.
Brooms—Per doz., 81 25*3 50, according to
quality.
Candies—Common stick, 12; fancy, 18*25,
according to quality.
Peppeb—2o. Spice, 20.
Ginger—9. Cloves, 65.
Soda—s%. Starch, 4%
Bab Lead—B eta.
Cunned Good*.
Firm.
Peaches—2 lb cans per dozen, $1 50; Blb
per dozen, $2 00.
Pine Apples—2 lb cans, $175 per dozen.
Mackebel—l lb cans, $1 80 per dozen.
Salmon—l lb cans, 81 80.
Lobbteb—l lb can, 81 65.
Corn—2 lb cans, 81 25al 50 per dozen.
Peas—French, 1 lb cans, $2 50 per dozen.
Tomatoes—2 lb cans, $1 ; 3lb cans,
$1 40.
Iron.
Merchant Bab—3c.
Liquor*.
Whiskey—Bl 10*4 50, according to quality
Brandy— Apple, 81 50*2; Peach, 82*8.
Sundries.
Cotton Seed—soc. per 100.
Cotton Seed Oil—Refined, 65*75.
Cotton Ties—Arrow, 81 50; Delta, 81 55;
Pieced*, 81 10.
Bagging—lo% to 11%, according to weight.
Tobacco—Quiet —2s*Bl according to quali
ty-
Snuffs—Maccaboy, 45*55.
Wrapping Paper.
Straw—lsx2o, per ream, 35c ; 18x28, per
ream, 65c.; 20x30, per ream, 75c.; Gray, per
lb., sc.
Paper Boxes.
Shoe, 84 50*7 50 per doz ; shelf, $4 50a7
50 per doz.; millinery or hat, s3*ls.
Building Material.
Good demand.
bricks —Salmon, 86 50 per m; run of kiln,
87 per m; best hard, 87 75 to 88 per m;
pressed, sl6 ner m.
Lumber —Rough, 812 per m; dressed, 816
per m.
Ltmt—sl 15*1 25 per bbl.; Cement, $1 90*2
per bbl.
AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET.
Ohbonicle and Constitutionalist Office 1
3, p. m , September 18,1883. f
Sales to-day. 595 bales; receipts to-d’y,
1,097 ba’es. The market closed steady at the
following quotations: Low Middling, 9%;
Middling, 9%; Good Middling, 9%a10.
RECEIPTS AND SALES AT AUGUSTA.
DAYS. RECEIPTS. SALES.
Saturday • 831 346
Mondav 804 762
Tuesday 1,097 595
Local Receipt*.
Bale*
By South Carolina Railroad, 29
By Central Railroad. 10
By August* and Knoxville Railroad. 36
By Char., Columbia and Aug., B. R„ 19 L
By River Steamer, 0
By Georgia Railroad, 455
By Canal 0
By Wagon, 248
By Port Royal Railroad, 28
Total. 1,097
STOCK.
Stock in Augusta on September 14. ... 3,988
Stoc* last year, September 15 971
BEOEIPTS.
Receipt® since September 1 4.973
Last vear 3,009
PORT RECEIPTS AND STOCKS.
1883. 1882
Total port receipts—
from Sept. 1 97,656 83,255
Stock at all United
States ports 255,495 123,070
Btook in New York... 94,010 54,327
BECBIPTS AT ALL U. 8. POBTB.
THIS OOB’G WEEK I LAST
WEEK. LAST YEAB. | WEEK.
Saturday... 11,742
Monday.... 21,878 16 700 13,925
Tuesday.. . 11,821 9 609 9,499
Wednesday 12,733 8,038
Thursday 18.039 9,669
Friday ! 16,788 15,021
Total | 79,929 | 64,303
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Cotton Market.
Liverpool, September 18,12:30, p. m.—
Cotton —market quieter—Uplands, 5 !?•
16; Orleans, 5 15-16; sales, 10,000; specu
lation and export, 1,500; receipts, 3,950,
all American; Uplands, Low Middling
clause, September delivery, 5 56-64; also,
5 54-64: September and October, 5 55-64;
also, 5 54 64; also, 5 53 64; November,
and December, 5 55 64: also, 554 64;
also, 5 53 64; also. 5 52-64; December
and January, 5 55-64; also, 5 53 64;
January and February, 5 59 64; also, 5
58-64: also, 5 57 64; February and March,
5 62-64; also, 5 60-64; April and May,
5 63-64: May and June,6 7 64;a150,6 6 64;
also, 6 5-64; July and August, 6 12-64;
also, 611 64 Futures flat.
1:30. p. m.-Sales of the day included
2,590 for speculation and export not 1,-
500 as previously reported, American;
sales, 6.000; Uplands, Low Middling
clause, September delivery, 5 53-64; Sep
tember and October, 5 52-64; October and
November, 552 64; November and De
cember, 5 51-64; January and February,
5 56 64; February and March, 5 58-64;
March and April, 5 61-64; April and May,
5 62-64; May and June, 5 63-64.
3:30, p. m.—Cotton Uplands, Low
Middling clause, March and April, 5 62-
64; April and May, 5 61-64.
5, p. m.—Cotton—Uplands, Low Mid
dling clause, October and November, 5
51-64; November and December, 5 50-64;
December and January, 5 52-64; January
and February, 5 55 64; March and April,
5 61-64; April and May, 6. Futures
closed steady.
Nkw York, September 18, noon.—Cot
ton steady; sales, 215; Uplands, 10%;
Orleans, 10%.
Futures steady at the following quota
tions: September, 10 35; October, 10 46;
November, 10 57; December, 10 67; Janu
ary, 10 79; February, 10 94.
Nkw Yobk, September 18.—Cotton quiet
aixdsiftsdy; Uplands, I€%; Orleans, 10%;
consolidated net receipts, 11,821; exports
to Great Britain, 3,735.
New York, September 18.— Cotton-net
receipts, ; gross receipts, 9,178.
Futures closed barely steady; sales, 140,-
000; September. 10 40al0 43; October,
10 44*10 45; November, 10 5500 56;
December, 10 66a10 67; -January, 10
77a10 78; Februarv, 10 91: March, 11
Olall 05; April, 11 16*11 17; May, 10
26*10 27; June, 11 36*11 37; July, 11
46*11 47.
New York, September 18.—The Post’s
cotton report says: “Future deliveries at
the first call began sellino 4 to 5 100 lower
and closed with a decline ot 7 to 8 100.
At the third call September sold at 10 38;
December, 10 66: January, 10 76; May,
10 24; June, 10 35, showing a reduction
of 5-100 for September, and 10 to 12-100
for all later months from yesterday’s closing
quotations. Futures closed barely steady;
September, 4-100, and the balance 9 to 11-
100 lower than yesterday’s closing quota
tions. September, 10 39*10 40; October,
10 45; November, 10 56*10 57; Decem
ber, 10 66*10 67; January, 10 77a10 78;
Februarv, 10 91al0 92; March, 11 04a
11 C 5; April, 11 15all 16; May, 11 25a
26; June, 11 35*11 36.”
Galveston, September 18.—Cotton mr,fl
Good Middling, 10%; Low Middling.
9%; Ordinary, 9%; net receipts, 1,440;
gross receipts, 1,440; sales, 944; stock,
32,525.
Nobfoik. September 18 —Cotton steady
Middling, 101-16; net receipts, 696; gros*
receipts, 696; stock. 7,305; sales, 317;
exports coastwise 1,035.
Baltimore, September 18 —Cotton firm
Middling, 10%; Low Middling, 9%;
Good Ordinary, 9 1-16; net receipts, 61;
gross receipts, 620; sales, —; stock. 9.-
885; spinners, 200; exnorts to Great Brit
ain, 2,399; coastwise, 125.
Boston, September <B. - Cotton steady—
Middling, 10%; Low Middling, 10%; Good
Ordinary, 9%; net receipts, - ; grogs re
ceipts, 1,783; sales, none; stock, 3,855;
exports to Freat Britain, 200.
Wilmington September 18.—Cotton dull
—Middling, 10; Low Middling. 9%; Good
Ordinary, —; net receipts, 316; gross
receipts. 316; sales, none; stock, 2.328;
exports coastwise, 447.
Philadelphia, September 18. Cotton
firm Middling, 10%: Low Middling,
10%; Good Ordinary 9%; net receipts,
363; gross receipts, 599; stock, 5,137.
Savannah, September 18 —Cotton steady
—Middling, 10; Low Middling, 9 11-16;
Good Ordinary, 8 15-16; net receipts. 3,-
611; gross receipts, 3 611; sales, 2 500;
stock, 2.3,445; exports coastwise, 2,731.
New Obleanb, September 18.—Cotton
steady and demand fair- Middling, 10
1-16; Low Middling, 9%; Good Ordinary,
9 7-16; net receipts, 2,178; gross receipts,
3,105; sales, 1,000; stock, 53,439.
Mobile, September 18. Cotton quiet
—Middling, 10%; Low Middling, 9%
Good Ordinary, 9%; net receipts, 814 ;
gross receipts, 814; sales. 200; stock, 5,-
489; exports coastwise, 503.
Memphis, September 18. - Cotton firm
Middling, 10%; Low Middling, 9%; Good
Ordinary, 8%; net receipts, 420; gross
receipts, 432; shipments, 2; sales, 400;
stock, 6,730
Charleston, September 18. Oottoi.
unchanged and buyers and sellers apart -
Middling, 10%; Low Middling, 9%; Good
Ordinary, 9%; net receipts, 2,442: gross
receipts, 2,442; sales, 500; stock, 19,309.
New York,September 14.—The compara
tive cotton statement for the week ending
Friday, September 14, 1883:
Net receipts at all U. 8. ports... 64,300
Net receipts same time last year 49.034
Total to date 97,581
Total to same date last year 72,444
Exports for the week 17,429
Exports for same week last year. 32,318
Total exports to this date.. ..
Total exports to same time last
year
Stock at all United States ports. 239,865
Stock last year
Stock at all interior towns 22,622
Stock at all interior towns last
year 6,876
Stock at Liverpool 783,000
Stock at Liverpool at same time
last year 562,000
American'afloat for Great Britain 23,000
American afloat last year
the; fleecy staple.
Statement of Total IN et Receipts at all
the Ports.
New Yobk, September 14.—The follow
ing are the total net receipts of cotton at
all ports since September 1, 1883:
Galveston 2.842
New Orleans 2,598
Mobile 637
Savannah 3.203
Charleston 3,141
Wilmington 237
Norfolk 212
Baltimore
New York
Boston
Providence
Philadelphia 300
West Point 654
Brunswick 115
Port Royal 239
Pensacola 133
City Point
Indianola 715
Total 15,026
Visible Supply of Cotton.
New Yobk, September 15.—The total
visible supply of cotton is as follows:
For the world 1,617,856
American 999,056
Against, last year 1,250,223
American 490,823
Increase in sight compared with
1882 367,633
Decrease in sight compared with
1881 72,526
Increase in sight compared with
1880 356,403
Receipts of cotton at all interior
towns 41,834
Receipts from plantations 69,761
Weekly Bank Statement.
(By Telegraph to the Chronicle.)
New Yobk, September 15.—The weekly
statement of the associated banks, issued
from the Clearing to-day, shows the
following changes:
Loans increase $1,202,500
Specie increase 350,700
Legal tenders decrease 34,500
Deposits increase 3,019 100
Circulation decrease 7,300
Reserve decrease 749 075
The banks now hold $3,738,425 in ex
cess of all legal requirements.
Produce.
Liverpool, September 18, 12:30, p. m.
Lard, 455. Bacon—long clear, 355. 6d,;
short do., 365. 6d. Receipts of wheat for
the past three days were 162,000 centals,
including 129,000 American.
1:30, p. m.—Breadstuff* market dull.
New York, September 18, noon.—Flour
dull and heavy. Wheat heavy and %a%c.
lower. Corn dull and %al %c. lower. Pork
dull and weak at sl2 25a12 50. Lard
weak at $8 30. Turpentine, 40*40%.
Rosin, SI 50al 60. Freights steady.
New Yobk, September 18, p. m.—South
ern Flour steady and in moderate demand
—common to fair extra, $4 10a5 20; good
to choice do., S 5 25a6 75. Wheat a trifle
lower, but afterwards ruled decidedly
stronger and reacted lal%c, closing,
however, barely steady at %a%c under the
outside figures; No. 2 spring SI 05; un
graded re , Sial 13%; ungraded white,
SI Olal 10%; No. 2 red, $1 10%al 11;
spot, SI 10%. Corn opened %al%e.
lower but afterwards recovered %a%c.
closing firm; ungraded, 57a61%; un
graded white, 59a59%; No. 2, 60%61%;
September, 60%a61%. Oats—spot %c.
higher and more active; No. 2, 33%a
34%. Hops dull and in buyers’ favor and
prices unchanged. Coffee—spot steady;
No. 7 Rio, spot, $8 20 September. Sugar
very steady and quiet: E*st India, 6%;
fair to good refining, 6 9 16*6 11-16; re
fined quiet. Molasses—foreign dull; New
Orleans stronger at 42*52. Rice steady
rangcon, 2% in bond. Cctton seed oil,
44158. R">«in unchanged. Turpentine
steady at 40% Hides quiet and barely
steadv. Wool steady and quiet domestic
fleece', 30a43; Texas, 14*27. Pork quiet
and held firm mess, spot, sl2 50. Mid
dles dull and nominal; long clear, 7.
Lard opened weaker but afterwards ad
vanced 10al9, closing strong prime
steam, spot, $8 45; October. $8 19*8 38
Freights firmer —cotton, %d. ; wheat, 3*
3%d.
Baltimore, September 18, noon.—
Flour unchanged and quiet. Wheat—
Southern lower and quiet; Western
lower and closing a shade firmer.
Southern red firmer; do. amber, SI 07a
110; No. 1 Maryland, $1 12 asked; No.
2 red, spot, $106%*! 06%. Corn—South
ern easier; Western firm and quiet: South
ern white, 58*61; do. yellow, 61*63.
Baltimore, September 18, p. m.—Oats
higher and firm -Southern, 34*40; West
ern white, 37a39; ditto mixed, 34*36;
Hay unchanged. Provisions dull with a
declining tendency. Coffee firm—Rio car
goes, ordinary to fair. 9*10%. Sugar
quiet—A soft 8%a14%. Whiskey steady
at $1 18*1 18%. Freights unchanged.
Charleston, September 18. Turpen
tine quiei with small sales at 37. Rosin
unchanged.
St. Louis, September 18.—Flour un
changed. Wheat active and very unsettled,
closing at about yesterday’s closing figures
No. 2 red fall, 96% <97 cash; 97 bid Sep
tember; No. 3 red fall, 92a93%. Corn
steady at 44%*45%ca5h; 45% Septem
ber. Oats dull at 24%a25 cash; 24%
September. Whiskey steady at sll4.
Chicago, September 18. Flour un
changed. Wheat opened lower and closed
higher—regular, 93% September; No. 2
Chicago spring, 93%; No. 2 red winter,
98. Corn in active demand and unsettled
--48%a48% cash and September. Oats
fairly active and a shade higher 27cash;
27% September. Pork opened weak and
lower and closed firm at outside prices—
slo 60al0 65 cash and September. Lard
higher and in active demand—s7 95 cash
and September. Bulk Meats in fair de
mand-shoulders, $5 25; short rib, $6;
short clear, $6 15. Whiskey unchanged.
Chicago, September 18.—The Drovers'
Journal reports: Hogs—receipts, 16,000;
shipments, 4,000; market dull and 10a
15c. lower; packing, $4 40a4 65; pack
ing and shipping, $4 65*5 00; light,
$4 65*4 75; skips, $3 50a4 40, and dos
ed very weak. Cattle—receipts, 8,000;
shipments, 1,500; market dull and weak
and 10*15c. lower; no exoorts offered;
good to choice shipping, $4 95*5 85;
common to medium, $4 75*4 85; grass
Texans, $3 85*4 05; half breeds, s 4.
Sheep - receipts, 1,500; shipments, 200 ;
market slow but steady; inferior to fair,
$2 50a3 35; good, $3 95; choice, $4; Tex
ans, $2 50*3 50.
Wilmington, September 18.— Spirits Tur
pentine firm at 37. Rosin steady
strained, $1 17%; good strained, $1 25.
Tar firm at $1 90. Crude Turpentine
steady—hard, $1 25; yellow dip and vir
gin, $2 40.
Louisville, September 18 —Flour,wheat,
corn, oats, provisions and whiskey un
changed
Cincinnati, September 18.—Flour un
changed. Wheat opened weaker and clos
ed firm for cash. Corn steady at 51%
cash and October. Oats barely steady at
28%a28%. Provisions dull and nominal,
except Bacon, which is weaker and lower
at $6 25 for shoulders; J 6 75 for clear rib;
$7 45 for clear. Whiskey firm at sll3.
Sugar unchanged. Hogs quiet - common
and light, $3 90*5 10; packing and batch
ers’, $4 60«5 30.
Savannah, September 17. Turpentine
quiet—regulars, 37 ; sales, 50 barrels.
Rosin steady and unchanged; sales, nomi
nal.
New Orleans, September 18. - Corn
in fair demand and firmer white,
61; yellow, 63. Oats easier at 38. Pork
dull and lower at sl2. Lard lower -
tierce, $8 50; keg, $8 75. Bulk meats in
fair demand and lower shoulders, packed,
6%. Bacon lower—shoulders, 6%; long
clear and clear rib, $7 20*7 40. Other
articles unchanged.
VA HY WADIS WAS NOT PRESIDENT.
His II1» Ad vised Cabinet-Making Keep
ing Johnson in the White Hoaie.
(Special Dispatch to the Times.)
Washington, September 17.—A Kansas
Republican, who was an actor on the stage
in the stirring times of Andrew Johnson,
was inquired of concerning Ross, who
was one of the Senators from that State
and on whose vote the fate of Johnson at
the impeachment trial depended. Said
he: “Ross is somewhere down towards
the Mexican line. He has been knocking
about in country journalism ever since he
left the Senate and has never seemed to
get on.”
“Did Ross give his vote against impeach
ment for a bribe, as was charged ?”
“No. There was never a greater false
hood than that assertion. Ross was not
bribed. He has always b°en a poor man.
He gave as a reason for his vote the good
of the country, and he was honest. There
is a chapter in the impeachment history
that has never been read to the public,
and which furnishes the true reason
for the vote of Ross and probably
of Fessenden. The night before the
formal vote was taken the impeachers
were confident that on the morrow Vice-
President Wade would become President.
Acting on that belief Wade and a selec:
number of leading Republicans had a
meeting to take steps for arranging the
new administration. The subject of the
Cabinet was talked over and Wade indica
ted whom he had in mind. For a leading
department a Republican of prominence
and an actor with Wade in the pecu
liar school to which he belonged
was mentioned. He was neither a
statesman nor a leader, but an agitator,
with strange notions about things in gen
eral, and an extremist on the questions so
prominent at that time. Ross, who was
present, alarmed for the future, soon left
and sought a few friends, told them what
he knew and determined to acton thei
advice and vote against impeach
ment. There is ground for saying
that the intention of Wade was
told to Senator Fessenden, who en
couraged Ross to slick to his determina
tion. In the morning Ross' change be
came noised about. But for Wade’s
Cabinet-making be would probably have
been President, for it was that which de
cided Ros-s’ action. Fessenden might
otherwise have acted 'han be did, had he
not learned about SVade’s ideas, but the
information certainly strengthened him,
even if his mind was made up before.”
MISS HILL AND SENATOR SHARON,
A Document Produced Showing That
They Were Married.
.(By Telegraph to the Tribune.)
Chicago, September 16.—When ex-
Senator Sharon passed through here on
Friday he emphatically denied the allega
tions made by Miss Hill, and stated that
the suit she brought against him was for
the purpose of blackmail. The attorney
of Miss Hill exhibits the following docu
ment:
I, Senator William Sharon, of the State
of Nevada, age sixty, do in the pres
ence of Almighty God, take Sarah Althea
Hill, of the city of San Francisco, to be
my lawful and wedded wife, and do here
by acknowledge myself to be the husband
of Sarah Althea Hill.
William Shabon, of Nevade.
A document is also shown of correspon
ing tenor signed by Miss Hill, with the
additional clause that she promises not
to divulge the facts for two years. Let
ters are also exhibited written by Sena
tor Sharon in 1881 from Washington, in
closing money, stating that he was rather
short, and addressing her as “My dear
wife.” Miss Hill refutes the charge of
blackmail, says she has refused SIOO,OOO,
and is determined to be recognized as
Senator Sharon’s wife.
German Finances.
Beblin, September 18.—The statement
of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows a
decrease in specie of 6,181,000 marks. £
CHATTANOOGA.
A New Furnace— Ihe Civil Rights on
Railroad Trains—The New Keg
Factory.
'From the Times.)
Chattanooga, September 17.—Chatta
nooga is to have a new furnace which will
have a capacity of a hundred tons per day,
and will be managed by one of the most
skilled iron men in the South.
J. P. Easley, the darkey who was put off
a Nashville train some months ago because
he insisted on entering a first-class car, on
account of which he is now suing the road,
entered the ladies’ coach of the Western
and Atlantic train yesterday and was di
rected to leave, as tie was unattended by a
female. He insolently refused to go and
had to be taken out by a policeman.
A colored woman bought a ticket and
boarded the Nashville and Chattanooga
train yesterday and demanded a seat in
the ladies’car. This wa& refused and she
was told to go to the next car. This she
declined to do, giving as a reason that it
was a smoking car, and being told that it
was not and ttiat it was a first class coaeh,
she said she would ride on the plptform
first. When the train left she was sitting
on the platform of the ladies coach.
The Chattanooga and barrel factory
has started up. These works make kegs
from split timber. The heads are made of
poplar, the hoops and staves of oak. The
bolts are bought any size, convenient to
handle,and are cut ttie required length on a
cut off saw at the works.
The work is mostly performed by boys.
The heads are sawed from poplar bolts,
seasoned, dressed and cut in a circular
form by a heading machine. The capa
city of the plant is about 2,000 keg* in a
day of ten hours, exclusive of the barrels.
THE RAILROADS.
The South Still, the Chess Board—Gould
and His Goal—Georgia Enterprises—
Norfolk Working Against Charles
ton and Savannah.
Northern money and Northern*manipu
lators are looking towards Southern rail
roads and this section is fast becoming the
great railroad chess hoard of the present,
rhe New York Financial Chronicle attaches
importance to the rumor that Mr. Gould is
sure, not only of a seat in the Louisville
and Nashville board, but of the actual con
trol of the property, and that the pur
chase also involves the control cf the Geor
gia Central, and, of course, o f the Georgia
Railroad, which is jointly leased by the
two. It goes on to say that Mr.
Gould’s part of the compact might
be to secure possession of the
Louisville and Nashville and the Geor
gia Central, and possibly another system.
That accomplished, the two syndicates
could unite forces, making a combination
controlling the entire railroad system of
the South. It would embrace the Louis
ville and Nashville, the Nashville, Chatta
nooga and St. Louis, the Georgia, the
Georgia Central, the East Tennessee, the
Memphis and Charleston, the Richmond
and Danville, the Norfolk and Western,
and the Shenandoah Valley. Only two
systems of any consequence would remain
outside—the Chesapeake and Ohio, run
ning east and west, and the Erlanger roads,
running north and South.
Eatonton and Athens.
The Eatonton Messenger publishes the
following correspondence about the new
railroad :
Thomson, Ga , September 17.— Editor
Messenger : I enclose you a letter from
Messrs. Branch & Sons, of Augusta, in
reference to a railroad from Athens to Mad
ison and Eatonton. I saw their corres
pondence with the people of Athens, Mad
ison and Covington on the subject of build
ing a railroad from Athens to either one or
the other of these places and wrote them
that Athens to Madison was the better road
to build, as they conld extend to Eatonton
and connect by the Central Railroad with
Savannah, Southwest Georgia and Florida.
The importance of this road to the people
of Putnam will be at once seen, as their
beet outlet to Atlanta, North and North
west.
Please call attention of your people to
this subject and see what they will do. It
is certainty a matter of vital interest to
your section of the State. Respectfully,
M. C. Fultjn.
Augusta, Ga , September 8.
Col. M. C. Fulton, Thomson, Ga :
Dear Sib Your favor of the 7th is be
fore us and contents duly noted. We
wrote to Covington and Madison both, and
from the reports we get, we understand
that Madison is the better point, and it
now remaiue for the parties interested to
get a charter and get to work at once to see
how much subscription can be obtained
either in money, work or land. The par
ties that we represent would not undertake
to build the road but they would help lib
erally; but it must appear how much in
terest was developed along the line. Oar
letters from Athens and Madison are hot
for it. We did not correspond with Eaton
ton—you might do that and report success.
Our motto is to “strike while the iron is
hot ” Hoping to hear further from you
soon, we are, yours truly,
Branch’s Son & Co.
Norfolk as a Port.
The business men of Norfolk and Ports
mouth are moving earnestly to secure their
ports as outlets for the Seney Clyde sys
tem of Railroads. They have pledged
themselves to subscribe not less than one
fourth of whatever amount to secure the
construction of a new road from Norfolk,
that will connect with the Seney-Olyde
svs’em at some point near Goldsboro, N.
C.. thus making their harbor the eastern
terminus of the great system alluded to.
Norfolk, with such prominent rivals as
Richmond, Baltimore, Savannah and
Charleston, could not afford to stand listless
where so a prize was at stake. At a
recent meeting in Norfolk, Capt. C, G.
Elliott said that Charleston had used every
effort to secure the Seney system for its
port, and that the South Carolina Railroad
Commission had even tried to cornel the
system to militate against Norfolk in the
matter of freight; that Savannah, too,
through the Georgia Central Road, had
tried to divert the system for its benefit;
tba* in view of these circumstances, it be
hooved the business men of Norfolk to
show their mettle, and to spare no
effort to secure for their grand port
the manifold benefits that would ac
crue from its being the deep water
terminus of the great Seney system.
Southern Railroad Earnings.
Hardly second to the Southwestern
roads in* point of improvement stand the
roads of the South—indeed, some of these
make even more striking gains. The
Louisville and Nashville gains $186,989,
alter having gained $167,7'8 in August,
1882. This is an increase of over 40 per
cent., during which time mileage has
risen 226 miles, or about 12 per cent
The Esst Tennessee gains $52,000 in
addition to the $35,000 gained
in 1882. Its mileage has in
creased 200 mites, to 1,100. The
Memphis and Charleston lost about
SIO,BOO in 1882, but gains doubletbat
amount this year. The Mobile and Ohio
has a gain this year not quite equal to its
loss of a year ago. The Norfolk and West
ern, like its connecting line, the East Ten
nessee, records continuous gains, as do
also the Richmond and Danville lines iu
quite a marked degree. The Cincinnati
Southern and Alabama Great Southern
likewise keep climbing upward.
Shooting and Robbing Mr, Odell.
Danville, Va., September 17. —On Sat
urday night three men entered the house
of Washington Odell, near Ridgeway,
Henry county, while the family were in
bed, and shot at Odell, wounding him in
the arm; and leaving him for dead, they
beat his wife and threatened to kill tier if
she did not tell where her husband’s
money was. Failing to make her tell, they
searched the house and took off about
$2,000.
Heavy Fall of Rain and the Fever.
Guaymas, Mpxic9, September 18. A co
pious rainfall occurred here last night,
clearing the air and b inging the thermom
eterdown to 81 degrees. The people look
upon it as the greatest blessing, as it will
prevent the spread of the yellow fever.
Eight deaths were reported to-day. The
Prefect of Hernandez has issued orders that
no bodies shall be buried until pronounced
dead by the physicians, after which
they are to be retained in the dead house
three hours before inte’tn nt. Quite a
number of Americans and other foreigners
have died, but at present it is impossible
to learn ttieir names. Gen. Cobb is here
devoting himself to those who have ap
plied for relief. Advices from Hermosil o
state that the yellow fever is still raging
badly at that point.
San Fbancisco, September 18 —A Guay
mas merchant, just arrived, says the vio
lence of the itver this year is due to the
want of rain. The physicians increased
the evil by declaring the disease yellow
fever. This created such a scare that the
people lay down and died like sheep, and
from that moment the only business done
was a lively trade in coffins. Most
of those who died were of the poor
er classes, who were unable, owing
to the scarcity of food, to obtain proper
nourishment. Many of the sufferers drank
cold liquors which induced congestion of
the brain and almost immediate death.
Another Guaymas merchant says the condi
tion of things there is terrible, and that
telegrams from there convey but a little
idea of the horrors daily taking place.
Instructions From the Vatican.
Rome, September 17.—Instructions have
been forwarded from the Vatican to the
Catholic Episcopate of Prussia in con
formity with the agreement recently
effected between the Papal See and Prus
sia concerning the application of the new
church law.
Berlin, September 17.—The Germania,
an Ultramontane organ, says: The Pop
acting in harmony with Prussian bishop*
has, without assenting in princi pie to tne
legislature enactments in regard to educa
tion of the clergy, consented to grant dispen
sation for the past and for this once only.
The Germania adds: “If the May laws
continue in force a like spirit of toleration
cannot be further exercised. Political
sagacity should counsel the government
not to disappoint the confidence of the
Pope, of which he has now given proof.”
The Cotton Exchange and the Exposi
tion.
New Orleans, September 17. The Cot
ton Exchange to-day instructed its presi
dent to appoint a committee of ten to di
rect the cotton exhibition in the exposition
of 1884.
Legal Blanks
CORRECTLY I NEATLY
Administration—Application for
<< Letters of
AFFIDAVIT AND ACCUSATION—District
Court
•* “ Superior Court
“ FORECLOSURE—Mechanic’*
Lein
“ “ Factor’s Lien
“ WARRANT AND ACCUSATION
APPRENTICESHIP—Indenture of
APPRAISEMENT-Warrant of
ATTORNEY—Power of
ATTACHMENT
BOND—Appeal
“ Administrators
“ “ with Will
“ Guardians
“ Forthcoming
Garnishment
“ Replevy
“ Stierifrs Bail
“ Forfeiture
“ AND OATH for Retailing Liquors
BLANKS —N aturalization
“ Presiding Elders
School Commissioners
CIT iTION—To Adm’r or Ex. to render ao
count
“ To hear
CREDITORS—Notice to, applying for noma
stead
CERTIFICATE—CIerk to Juror
CLalM—Affidavit and Bond
COMMlTMENT—Magistrate’s
COMMISSION—SchooI Trustees
CONTRACT—Land
DEED—Administrator’s (Wild Land)
« »•
“ Executor’s
“ Land
“ Mortgage
“ Mortgage, waiver homestead, power
sale
“ Warrantee
“ Quit Claim
“ Fee Simple
DECLARATION—On Account
on Note
“ on Note and Account
“ in Assumpsit
EXECUTlON—Magistrate’s
“ Tax
“ Cost—cases settled
“ “ no property
“ Ordinary’s Court
EXAMINATION—Notice of
FORECLOSURE—Application for
FI FA—County Court
“ Superior Court
“ for Costs (all Courts)
“ on Personalty Liens
“ Magistrate’s Court
“ Notary Public’s Court
GARNISHMENT AND BOND
GARNISHEE—Answer of
GUARDIANSHIP—Letters of
“ and Bond
HOMESTEAD—Petition for
“ Order for
INQUISITON—Coroner s
INDICTMENT—BiII of (Superior Court)
“ Bill of (County Court)
“ For Betting at Cards
INTERROGATORIES—Commission for
LlCENSE—Marriage
“ Retail Liquor
LETTERS—Dismissory
“ Testamentary
“ Temporary Adnunistrator
LlEN—Laborer’s
“ Landlord’s
“ Mechanic’s
LEVY—Notice of, on land
MORTGAGE—Personalty
MOBTGAGE-Deed
NOTES—(Iron clad) Waiver, etc.
“ Mortgage
PRESENTMENT—Grand Jury
PROCESS—Common Law
PRECEPT—Coroner’s
PROBATE OF WlLL—in Common and
Solemn
RECOGNIZANCE—with sureties
“ during term
“ Forfeiture
RULE—Nisi and Absolute
sale—Bill of
BCIBE FAClAS—Criminal Court
“ ** and Order of Court
SUBPCENAS —County Court
“ Superior Court
“ Duces Tecum
“ Now in Session
“ Magistrate’s
SUMMONS—before Grand Jury
“ Magistrate’s
“ . County Court
“ * Jury
“ Notary Public’s Court
SUPPORT—Petition for year’s
TlTLES—Probate Judge’s
“ Sheriff’s
“ Bond for
WARRANT—Peace
“ Search
“ State
“ Distress
“ Possessory
" Bench
“ and Accusation
“ Bastardy (same as State)
WRIT—of Ejectment
“ of Injunction
“ of Certiorari
“ of Partition
* of Dispossession
“ U. 8. Court
All Blanks used by Lawyer*, County
Officials, Magistrates and Merchants fbr
Sale. Address
CHde & ConstilulionalisL
Local Business Notices.
Notice* in This Column 40 Cents per line.
Entered st the Post Office st Augusta, Os., m
Second Rate Matter.
WOMAN.
How Shall She Preserve Her Health and
Benutjr.
One who h»«, inng investigated this sub
ject gives the result, and is happy to say
that it is found in Woman’s “Best Friend.”
It is adapted especially to that great cen
tral, all controlling organ, the womb, cor
recting its disorders and curing any irreg
ularity of the “menses,” or “courses.”
Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regulator acts
like a chsrm in whites, and in sudden or
gradual checking, or in entire stoppage of
the “monthly courses.” from cold, mental
trouble, or like causes, by restoring the
natural discharge in every instance. In
chronic cases, so often resulting in ulcera
tion, falling of the womb, its action is
prompt and decisive, saving the constitu
tion from numberless evils and premature
decay. Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield, At
lanta, Ga. Price: Trial size, 75c.; large
size, $1 50. For sale by all druggists.
my 1-1 m
The Thrice-Armed Panoply of Truth.
The success of merit, when once recog
nized as a .success, invariably excites de
traction and stimulates envy, hatred,
malice and all uncharitablentes. No man
or enterprise is worthy of regard whose
reputation has not been some time assailed
by the baffled rage of some disappointed
one whose attempt to defraud, detame or
destroy a righteous cause has been de
feated after detection. The panoply of
truth, honesty and fair dealing to all has
caused the Louisiana State Lottery to be
invincible to any attack upon the integrity
of the management of its distributions by
Generals G. T. Beauregard, of Louisiana,
and Jubal A. Early, of Virginia, and while,
here and there, eome disappointed one
may grumble, public opinion is unani
mous that everything is straight and
square. The next drawing (the 161st
monthly) will take place on October 9th,
and any information desired will be given
on application to M. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La. wt& v
ui *
Her Sweet Smile Haunts Me Still.
I had not seen her for twenty years.
Now she was a well-preserved matron with
the same sweet smile on her face, and a
set of splendid teeth, thanks to SOZO
DON F. Her daughters call her blessed
because she brought them up properly.
seplß tuthsa&w
• ——
’Women are rapidly finding places in
the learned professions and the more lu
crative occupations from which they were
formally excluded. Many are graduating
in medicine. Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham
ham, of Lynn, Mass, is a minister of
health to thousands who may never touch
the hem of her garment or behold the
genial light of her modest countenance.
seplß-tuthsa&w
■■■ ■ s i
Advice to Mothers.
Mbs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at
once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by
relieving the child from pain, and the lit
tle cherub awakes as "bright as a button.”
It is very pleasant to taste. It soothe the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhoea,
whether arnsing from teething or other
causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
feb9-tuth&sa-ly
Why They Call Him “Old Man.”
“Yes, that’s sadly so,” said Jenkins,
“my hair is turning gray and falling out
before its Time. Use something? I
would, but most, hair restorers are danger
ous.” i'rue,” answered his friend, "but
Parker’s Hair Balsam is as harmless as it is
effective. I’ve tried it and know. Give
the Balsam a show and the boys will soon
stop calling you ‘Old Man Jenkins.’ ” It
never fails to restore the original color to
gray or faded hair. Richly perfumed, an
elegant dressing. sepß-dsalm<fcweowf
FRIGII J SIGHT—NIGHT.
I saw a vision in the night
Which chilled my blood almost;
And scared me into dreadful fits—
An awful, horrid ghost!
With turtle’s head and lobster’s claws,
Ghost made it plain to see,
I’d eaten rather late at night
More than was good for me.
There came a sound like an gel’s voice,
Clear as a silver bell;
It said, take “Pebby Davis’
Pain Killer—and be well.”
The nutritive properties of Colden’s
Liquid Beef Tonic sustains the body with
out solid food. Golden’s; no other.
Complexions beautified by Glenn's Sul
phur Soap.
Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents.
Pike’s Toothache drops cure in one min
ute.
*/“Hewho is ready to buy up his ene
mies will never want a supply of them.”
It is cheaper to buy a true friend in Kid
ney-Wort who will drive away those miser
able enemies, a torpid liver, constipation,
diabetes, piles, diseased kidneys and
bowels. This remedy is now prepared in
liquid as well as in dry form.
sep!6-suwefr&w
Stealing a Reputation.
Would you trust one dishonest enough
to steal the reputation of another, to make
for you anything—especially your physio
—not knowing of what it may be com
pounded ? How to tell the genuine Sim
mons Liver Regulator; look for the wrap
per having a large red Z in the centre and
the signature of J. H. Zeilin & Co. on the
side. All others are worthless, and in
jurious imitations. Don’t tamper with
them, however plausibly recommended—
health and life are too precious |to en
danger.
—TXIQ-
tanicle and Constitalionafisl
HAS RECEIVED A
FULL AND COMPLETE
LINE OF
Blank Books!
AND
STATIONERY
OF THE LATEST DESIGNS
Which they offer CHEAPER than can be
bought elsewhere.
Stationery.
A N elegaant line of BEAUTIFUL BTA
xAtK)NERY, for Ladies and Gentlemen, at
the OHBONICLE OFFICE. janl6-tf
3