Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
MaRKATS.
Office Mobninc. News. )
g,vAENAH. Ga, March 25, 1691. j
The market was very quiet. There
CoTlC^ a ed]3W demand and steadily ia
* * which causes holders to be
tM ,r views and buyers more or less
s* !ffr Ttiere was only moderate busi-
IM*®** The total sales for the day were 680
jess and . ( ijangB at the opening call, at
t ales " t t, e market was bulletined
10 * a iinehaiiwa, with sales of 193 bales.
flUie l*°slvnd'can, at Ip. m., It was quiet, the
9)0 bales. At the third and last
it closed quiet and unchanged,
£al! Matter sales of 187 bales. The following
’’"Official closing spot quotations of the
000i middling 8 5-16
?*
ortins'7- ;”•• • • * • fii^
0r was a good Inquiry and
■J l l‘.table business doing, which was mostly
prices The market closes quiet at the
{Storing quotations: I?L£
„ ::::::::i6^@i7
IX-nnae 1K
FiK •••..: 15 @lsts
' 14
y ':... :■> rgias and Fioridas ii e^Mi
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand March 25, 1891, and
fob thk Same Time Last Year.
1890 91. 1889-90.
Mand.\ UDland | Ja^d.: Uljland
Stock on hand Sopt. 1 23, 11,46.''; 661*, B|64H
Received previously [ 43,441 970,291 , 31,621] B<3,<b4
Total 983,991 32,290383,041 j
I Kxported to-day j 1 - ] 474
Exported previously j 35,881 930,408 80,21* >| 8(,5,48
I Total j asTsMl'; 9Mi 30.210 805.9521
\Htock < *n hatul ami on 1
Kite—Themarketremains quiet and dull at
Hri nations. The sales during theday wereonly
B narreU The following are the official quo
■taiinns Of the Board of Trade. Small job lots
Kre held at *@*c. higher:
B Fair 4*®
■ Good
|| Prime
■ Head 6
B .ugh. nominal—
■ Country lots “1 10@1 15
I Tidewater 1 2544,1 40
n; a y, Storks- -The market for spirits turpen-
was vory quiet at quotations. There was
dr.ing for lack of offerings. At the
of Trade on the opening call the market
reported quiet at 37 : >4c for regulars.
■ t the second call it closed quiet
■t 377 c for regulars Rosin—The market was
but little trading. There was a light
ry. the offerings, however, were rather
The sales .luring the day were some 670
At the Board of Tra le on the first
Htll tte market was reported quiet at the
quotations: A, B, C, TANARUS) and E $145;
H $1 65; G, $1 90; H, $2 15; I, $2 20; K, $2 30;
call closed quiet anil unchanged, except
i>. ndow gl ss, which was quoted at $3 25.
'IB NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Spirit*. Rosin.
on hand April 1 3,063 30,511
to-day.. .. 125 401
previously.. 194,887 749,569
■ Total 198,975 789.481
to-day 1.491 3,150
previously 196,191 750,014
■ Total ,197,682 753,164
on hand and on shipboard
IB to-day 1,293 36,317
same day last year 118 1,115
EH ?-.ascial—Money—The market is very
y.’-nt.
'• rsttr Exchange — I The market is weak,
and hankers are noniinallv buying at par
at Vs <4 l 4 Per cent, premium.
H . "I'm Exr tang"— I The mar„et is weak.
r commercial demand. *4 87: sixty
and Havre, sixty days. $5 2064; Swiss,
—Too mai-ket continues dull and
B - - Central stock is decidedly inactive,
a drooping tendency.
iß'- :,s and Bonds— City Bowls- Atlanta 6
V•’ -ht long date, 104 bid. 112 assed; At
. per cent long date, 104 bid 110
Augusta 6 per cent, long date, 108 bid,
8B ; a Bed : Columbus 5 per ceut, 104* bid,
isk -d; Macon 6 per cent, 116 bid 117*
(■-’’"‘G new Savannah 5 per ceut quarterly
■ : 'l coupons, 1031.4 bid, 10.T14 asked; new
105* aske a. <
■ . 4-Georgia new 4* per cent, 115*1
‘ Georgia 7 per cent, coupons
and July, maturity 1896, 11416 bid, 116
Georffia P er cent, 101 bid, 102
- Central common, 117
„ 1 a 4 !. Au^llsl . a and Savannah 7 par
- Pu&rantced, 13.) bid, 140 asked* Georsria
■o:nmon, bid *>l* asked: Southwestern?
K; r guaranteed, 124 bid, 124% asked; Cen
per cent certificates, 91% bid 9 :>U asked*
a ns U-d -d u? st ** oi nt railroad stock, bid’,
Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent
■iruficales. 98*hid. 99* asked. P
fetlwn iih'"!. <t ?r Savannab * Florida and
-,,. U r . .n, K 7 , , Company - Kcneral mortgage,
“ , TiVi^ n Lk ( ed oraP rr
?nua-v °a4d‘!hX ortKaee - 7 ;eut ' coupons
r ‘ maturity 18 IS. 103* bid.
ayfrsrs* s-sr rtf
mm ™ked &l Ge pei; c c nt ' 189 '’ losainbid,’
w mi 0 rM Southern and Florida
Orth Georgia -Marietta and
I years a p, railwa Y first mortgage,
[arietta and v p l r cent - 9 asked;
r-- mortgage r N ~ Geor S ia railroad
sked;“Tarlotte ry nt - bid ' *>
rst mortgage 10t iu m ™?? v aD . d Auufita
oiumbia and 1 a bld ’ asked; Charlotte,
18* bidi*,?g Au imst a second mortgage
ugusta ge^ aS a1 611: m3r r arl<,ttU - plum am',
lb* bid “ or fr. 6 per cent,
mi Florida as , ked: , South Georgia
13 asked- f w2 ree & flrsts . HI bid,
'con i mortgage I*u kin * Dd Florida
nd Knoxville a fi r bld ' *losked; Augusta
id. 109 Aske P t / a0 tßa? f’ ‘ Poe cent, 108
outhern fi-st’ <lainosv “le. Jefferson and
>07.; asked mL ,m° rt tfage. guaranteed, 108* bid,
Ot 'guarai'iteed S m- e 'K S ,ler ' son anil s °utUorn,
teamsaip o' , b 107 asked; Ocean
antral guaranteed by
teamshio n.l’J®- 1 ? ‘“d. 101 asked; Ocean
sked; Gainesville T d w® in 1920 ' 10,1 bid - 102
■conu mort™Ji ’ Jeffers on and Southern,
sked; Cmumtu ’ B e a a an , t , eod - bld
onds, ind- -rued bV ? nd . l ome first mortgage
Hi askc d S,,L U “ tra railroad, 104* bid.
rarantaed lus “ nd estern 0 per cent
rhan railway flrlt’m 9 “ked; City a.d Sub
id. 109* asked rt nortgage 7 per cent, 108
mts in i r,ed (ino^OTu 1 * nd V '' estern Is.
Bank .sto7. ',5 74 bld . 7 asked.
ie State of:' Firm, southern Bank of
■ants' Nat&p' 'l° bi(l - tasked; Mer
avannah Bant ***?• J 73 bil - !> asked;
and, 121 as'Ked bk v t? and , Trußt Company, 119
17 bid ih a l Rational Bank of Savannah.
cast Compand,L°*™ orl S § ft l r i"K? aad
auk, 96 i ,i b>d . 124 asked; Citizens’
II Improve,;, “ked: Chatham Real Estate
an and Trust n #2 biJ ’ 62b 4 asked; Georgia
fruaniaßint in?m ! ,’ a ? y ’ 97 bid - 99 a ked;
ink. - ■ L .2 k- 1 94 1’!i bid, 105*asked; Chatham
h Construction r< ask, ‘ d ’ Msc on and Savan
istru -ti Company nominal; Savannah
/at ,v !w, T pany ’ 90 bld - 100 asked.
Ie bid, 25 a,ke t. Ta M aah , Gas Liht Btockß
bid; ® fts Li if ht stocks,
‘id, si asked ° h 4 * lll and I>ower Company,
iari?' , l,a ;ket higher; fair demand. The
Is: e .quotations are as fol-
I iry s P , ear nb sides, 7;lc; shoulders,
f b lus' 6hb. ar w ib .j des ’ f ’4°; lon Z clear,
L 6 **ic. shoulders, s*c; hams, ll©
["iji “iP Ties—The market is nomi-
accordmg to
I quantity, sea island bagging at 13*
©l4c; cotton bagging, nona; price* nominal;
pme straw, 2C,9>. 10%c Iron Ties-large
lots, $1 35; smaller lots. $1 40©1 50. Bagging
and ties in retail lots a fraction higher.
Bcttkb—Market steady; fair demand :Ooshen,
23©24c; gilt edge, 26®2i; creamery 30®520.
j —Florida crates and barrels. $1 50©
Cheese—Market firm; fair demand, 12©
13Hc.
CorFEE—Market dull. Pea berry, 23c; fancy,
2244 c; choice. 22c; prime. 2114 c; good, 21c;
fair, 2044 c; ordinary, 1944 c; common, 19c.
Dried Fruit— Applea, evaporated. 16c; com
raon, 11 ©l2c Peaches, peeled, 20c: unpeeled.
10c. Currants, 64*©7c. Citron, 20c. Dried
apricots. 21c.
Dry Ooons—The market is quiet; good
demand. Prints, 4©6%; Georgia brown
shirting; 3-i. 444 c; 7-8 do 544 c; 4-4 brown sheet
ing. 6V4C; white osanburgs, fl) tftflK: checks.
5®5%c; yarns, 90c for the best makes; brown
drilling, 644© Bc.
Fisr —Market firm. We quote full weights:
Mackerel, No. 3. half barrels, nominal.
$9 00®10 00; No. 2, $lO 00©12 00. Herring
No. 1,22 c; sealed. 25c. Cod, 6©Bc. Mullet,
half barrels, $5 00.
Fruit—Lemons—Fair demand. Messina,
$3 50©4 00. Oranges—Florida, $2 00©? 75 per
box.
Flour—Market very Arm. Extra. $4 45©4 50;
family, $4 9.5©') 00; fancy, $5 40®.5 65; patent,
$5 70©5 75; choice patent, $6 00®6 15; spring
wheat, best, $6 25©6 40.
Grain —Corn—Market strong and active
white com. retail lots, 91c; job lots, 89c; carload
lota, 87c; mixed corn, retail lots, 90c; job lots,
88c; carload lots. 88c Oats—Retail lots. 71c;
job lots, 69c; carload lots. 67c. Bran—Retail
lots, SI 45; job lots, $1 40; carload lots, Si 35.
Meal—Pearl, per barrel, $3 85; per sack. $1 85;
city ground, *1 75. Pearl grit*, per barrel,s4 15:
per sack, $1 95; city grits, Si 80 per sack.
Hay—Market steady. Western, in retail lots,
$J 00; job lots, 8744 c; carload lots. 8244 c. North
ern, none. Eastern, retail lots, $1 00; job lots,
8744 c; carload lots, 8244 c.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—Market firm, good
demand; receipts light; dry flint, 8c; salted, 6c ;
dry butcher, sc. Wool—Market firmer, with
some inquiry. Wax, 24c. Tallow, 3c. Deerskins,
flint. 25c; salted, 20c. Otter skins, 50©$r> 00.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 33i©6c.
refined, 2%c.
Lard—Market steady; in tierces, 6J4c; 501 b
tins. 644 c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala
bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and sell
ing at $1 25 per barrel; bulE and carload lots
special; calcined plaster. $2 25 per barrel; hair,
4®sc; Kosendale cement, 1 30© 1 }0; Portland
cement, retail, 82 75: carload lots $2 40
Liquors—Market firm. Highwine basis $1 18;
whls.y per gallon, rectified, $1 08©1 25, accord
ing to proof; choice grades, $1 50®2 50; straight,
31 50@4 00; blended, $200©5 00. Wiuea—Domes
tic port, sherry, oatawba. low grades,6o®ssc;
fine grades. 81 09@1 50; California, light, mus
catel and angelica, 81 35© 1 75.
Nails-Market very steady; fair demand. 3d,
$3 05 ; 4d and sd, 82 65; 6d, $2 45; Bd, 82 30;
lOd, 82 25; 12d, 82 20; 30d, $215; 60dto60d,
$2 05 ; 20d, $2 25 ; 40d, $2 10.
Lumber—The foreign demand is still very
quiet. There has been considerable improve
ment in domestic orders, though they run
mostly into larger sizes, and mills are in need of
assortment of orders, more particularly in
small sizes. We quote:
Ordinary sizes sl2 00®16 50
D fflcult sizes 14 00 ©25 50
Flooring boards 14 Do@22 00
Shipstuffs 15 50©25 00
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—Coastwise—There is an oversupply
of tonnage for present uses, and some
delay is caused for want of loading berth.
Forßaltimore,s4 25; Philadelphia and New York,
84 50®5 00 and wharfage, Sound ports and Bos
ton, $5 00@5 75. From 25@50e. is paid ves
sels here for shifting to load at nearby
ports. Timber, 50c®$l higher than lum
ber rates. To the West In lies and Wind
ward, nominal to Rosario, sl6 00@17 00; to
Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, sl4 00; to
Rio Janeiro, sls 00; to Spanish and Mediter
ranean ports, sl3 00; to the United Kingdom for
orders, nominal for timber, £4 10s standard;
lumber, £4 10s. Steam—To New York. $7 00; to
Philadelphia, $8 00; to Boston. $8 00; to Balti
more, $6 50.
Naval Stores—Market is dull and nominal.
Foreign—Cork, etc., for orders, small spot ves
sels, rosin, 2s 9d and 4s; to arrive, 2s 9d and 4s,
spirits, Adriatic, rosin, 3s; Genoa, 2s 9d;
South America, rosin, 80c per barrel of 280
pounds. Coastwise—Steam—to Boston, 11c per
100 lbs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York,
rosin, 744 c per 100 lbs: spirits, 80c; to Philadel
phia. rosin, 344 per 10J lbs; spirits, 80c; to Balti
more, rosin, 70c; spirits. 70c. Coastwise quiet.
Cotton—By Steam—The market is firm.
Bremen 516d
Barcelona 21-64d
Liverpool via New York lb 15-64 i
Havre via New York lb 17-64d
Bremen via New York $ lb 19-64d
Reval via New Y’ork lb 13 32d
Genoa via New York 19 C4d
Amsterdam via New York 60c
Antwerp via New York l?-64d
Boston W bale $ 175
Sea island bale 175
NewY'ork 19 bale 1 50
Sea Island $ bale. 1 50
Philadelphia § bale J 50
Sea Island $ bale 1 50
Baltimore l|B bale
Providence $) bale
Rice—By steam—
New ( ork ])! barrel 50
Philadelphia $ barrel 60
Baltimore $ barrel 60
Boston & barrel 75
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls pair $ 65 ® 75
Chickens % grown fl pair 50 ©. 60
Chickens (j grown "H pair 40 @ 50
Turkeys, %fpair 2 50 @3 50
Geese, pair 100 ®125
Eggs, country, $ dozen 20 ®
Peanuts, fancy, h. p, Va., 6 ®
Peanuts, h. p , $ lb. 5 ©
Peanuts, small, h. p., tti 5 ®
Peanuts, Tennessee, h. p.. 4 © 5
Sweet Potatoes, bush., yellow. 60 @ 60
Sweet potatoes, bushel, white. © 50
Poultry— Market firm, supply moderate;
demand fair.
Eggs—Market strong; stock ample; demand
fair.
Peanuts—Ample stock; demand light; prices
steady
Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
Honey—Demand nomnali.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
STSAHOIAL
New York, March 25, noon.—Stocks opened
firm to strong. Money easy. Exchange—long,
$4 86>4@4 8644; short, $4 8544@4 88%. Govern
ment bonds neglected. State bonds dull but
steady.
The following wore the 2 p. m. stock quota
tions:
Erie 18)4 Richm'd &W. Pt.
Chicago & North. .105 Terminal 17%
Lake Shore ..110 Western Union... 80
Norf. & W. pref...
New York, March 25, 5:00 p. m.—Sterling ex
change closed quiet and easier at $4 87®
4 89(4; commercial bills, $4 85(<@4 88%. Money
easy at 2@ 344 per cent., closing offered at 1(4
per cent. Government bonds closed dull but
steady: four per cents 122, four and a half per
cents 102. State bonds closed entirely neglected.
Sub-Treasury Balances—Coin, $149,227,000;
currency, $7,614,000.
Dullness and stagnation In the stock market
was still most Intense to-day, though relieved in
a measure by the activity and strength in
Grangers and a few of the special list. Tlie
activity and excitement in the grain markots
now draw all attention from the speculative
community, and until the speculation in cereals
ha 1 culminated, there is small chance of iaimi
tation in other speculative markets. Opinions
as to the course of tbe stock market in the im
mediate future are, therefore, hard to obtain,
ami, indeed, so many houses in Wall htreet
now have their entire time tasen up with fol
lowing the fluctuations in grain that no atten
tion Is paid whatever to fluctuations in stocks.
The sentiment, however, continues strongly
bullish despite the dfillness, and it is evident
that the holders of stocks are possessed of un
usual patience or liquidation would have been
forced era this in most of the leading shares.
The only really active interest in the market
seems to be shorts in Grangers, and they fur
nished the moving force to-day, another effort
to cover resulting in forcing up the prices of all
Grangers: while the movement fer the time
spread to other stocks, New England, Atchison,
Louisville and Nashville and Missouri Pacific
feeling tiie stimulus. In ooedieuce to the gsn
eral bullish sentiment, and in absence of any
pressure to sell from any quarter, the opening
this morning was quiet but firm, and further
improvement was made in early dealings under
the influence of moderate covering of shorts.
This movement, however, became most pro
nounced in Grangers toward noon, whea Rock
Island was forced up 144 per cent, St. Paul and
Burlington and Quincy each 1 percent , and
the movement extending to other stocks. A
very favorable report of the earnings of St.
Paul for the third week in March started buy
ing, but it did not stop there. The highest
prices were generally reached about noon, and
were well held all tnrougj the afternoon until
the last hour, when realization on the a3 ratio 1
b"gan, helped along by the fact that l-ondon
wih be out of the market for four days, and
the holiday bore on Friday will seriously inter
fere with business for the remainder of the
week. The reaction was for fractional amounts
only, except in such specialties as Comstock
Tunnel, Phoenix Mining, and others of a like
nature, which move about 5 or 10 per cent, at
a time. The market filially closed dull and
rather heavy at concee-ions, leavin%flnal prices
gen-rally fractions higher than last evening.
Sugar being the only stock which showed a
arsed gain, it boing 144 Pr cent, higher.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1891.
Missouri Pacific sold ex dividend of 1 per cent.,
and after recovering the dividend, lost all im
provement. The sales were 107.0*) shares of
listed and 31,000 shares of unlisted.
The following were me cioeing quotations of
the New YorE Stock Exchange:
Ala.classA.Stos.lo3 N.O.Pa'flelst mort
Ala. class B. 5s ..10744 N. Y. Central 101*4
Georgia's, mort . Norf. A W pref .. 53L,
N.Carolinacons4s. 134 Northern Pacific.. 26%
N.Carolinaoons4a 97 •• “ prof 7044
80. Caro. (Brown Pacific Mail J6t*
consols) 96 Reading. 3944
Tennessee 6s 10244 Richmond A Ale.
“ 5s 100 Richm'd AW. PL
“ se. 3a. .. 7044 Terminal. 1744
Virginia 6s 50 Rock Island.
Va. 6sconsoli'ted 35 St. Paul 55*4
Ches. A Ohio “ p-ef -rred.. .112%
Northwestern 10444 Texas Pacific 13%
“ preferred. 13044 Tenn. Coal A Iron 8544
Dela A Lack ... 1354a Union Pacific .... 44*4
®rie 18*4 N. J. Central Us(i
East Tennessee. 6(i Missouri Pacific.. *66
Lake Shore 1094, Western Union... 00
L'ville A Nash 744 g Cotton Oil oerti.. 23
MomphisA Caar. 39 Brunswick 15
Mobile A 0hi0.... 43(4 MobUe A Ohio 4s . 66(4
Nash. A Cbatt’a.. 92 Sliver certificates 977*
•Ex-dividend.
COTTON.
Liverpool, March 25, noon.—Cotton—Busi
ness moderate at unchanged prices; American
middling 4%d; sales 8,000 bales-American 6,300
bales; speculation and export 1.000 bales, re
ceipts 25,000 bales—American 28.100.
Futures-American m and Ding, low middling
clause, March and April delivery and;
April and May delivery 4 53-64d; May and June
delivery 4 58-64d; June and July delivery
4 63-64 J; July and August delivery 5 1-64©
5 2 64d; August and September delivery 5 3-64d;
September and October delivery and. Fu
tures steady.
4:00 p. m —Futures: American middling, low
middling ola tse, March delivery 452 64®
4 53-64d; March and April delivery 4 52-64®
453 64d; April and May delivery 452 64©
4 53-64d; May and June delivery 4 57-64®
4 58-64d; June and July delivery 4 61-64®
4 62-64d; July and August delivery 5 1-640,
buyers; August and September delivery 5 2-64d,
buyers; September and October delivery 5 l-64d,
value: October und November delivery 5®
5 1 64d. Futures closed quiet.
Manchester, March 25.—The Ouanlian's
commercial article says: “The market is little
altered. Prices steady; bu-iness limited.
Many sellers are well fortiited with orders
which they have taken during the past fort
night. There is little indication of pressure to
sell. The fact is developing that the demand
for goods and yarns have been badly influenced
by the abundant supply of cotton and the con
stant expectation that lower prices will prevail
here, lust fortnight business seems to have
resulted partly from needy sellers accepting
lower prices, and partly from an increase ill
wants. Yarn was very quiet. The business
yesterday did not reach Tuesday's average.
Export inquiry is poor. Sales of cloth are
mostly smooth. Inquiry for most kinds of
India goods is poor. Best shirtings
neglected. Sales made a fortnight ago were
sufficient to keep prices steady. There is little
inquiry for jacconets. Orders are largely
sought for. Best printers are sieady, with
moderate sales. Lower reeds quiet,with steady
demand. There is fair inquiry for favorite
makes of heavy goods.”
New York, March 25, noon.—Cotton opened
quiet; middling uplands 9c; middling Orleans
9 7-I‘ic: salea 139 bales.
Futures—The market opened weak, with
sales as follows: March delivery 8 70c, April
delivery 8 75c; May delivery 8 HBc, June de
livery 393 c, July delivery 9 04c, August delivery
9 05c.
5:00 p. ra.—Cotton market closed quiet:
middling uplands 9c; middling Orleans 9 7 160;
net receipts 1,081 bales; gross receipts 6,797
bales; sales to-day 132 bales.
Fuiuret—Market closed steady, with sales of
62,100 bales, as follows: Maroh delivery
8 72®8 74c; April delivery 8 74©8 75c; May
delivery 8 83®8 84c; June delivery 8 92®8 93c;
July delivery 8 91®s 9 c; August delivery 9 05
®9 06c; September delivery 9 07®9 08c; Octo
ber delivery 9Oi ®9 Oic; November delivery
9 06®9 08c; December delivery 9 08©9 09c;
January delivery 9 13@9 14c.
The Hunt ootton review says: “Futures
were depressed and unsettled, but closing Arm
at a slight decline. It was a very stupid
market 10 day. Liverpool responded with
some vigor to our advance of yesterday, but
did not fully hold it at the close. Our bulls,
therefore, said Lverpool was no good, and at
once set aoout selling to realize, causing some
decline. This waa soon checked, however, but
with more strength came extreme dullness, and
for the time dealings were nearly suspended;
yet the market could not remain stationary,
and as prices would not go down further, they
improved a little on demand to cover contracts,
some of the timid bears becoming buyers for
this account. Weather reports from the south
were generally satislactory, but there were
heavy rains in the valley of the Lower Missis
sippi which may do damage The crop move
ment continued to show a great excess over
last year. Spot cotton was very dull.”
Atlanta, March 25.—Cotton closed steady;
middling B%c; receipts to day 14 bales.
Galveston, March 25.—Cotton closed steady;
middling c; net receipts 253 bales, gross 253;
sales 9.’ii bales; stoex 41 314 bales; exports, to
Great Britain 12,150 bales.
Norfolk, March 25.—Cotton closed steady;
middling B%C; net receipts 1.694 bales, gross
2,026; sales 643 bales; stock 15,867 bales; ex
ports. evastwiso 1,080 bales.
Baltimore, March Cotton closed nominal;
middling 9c; netreoeipts bales, gross 3,755;
sales none; stock 11,705 bales; ex ports,coastwise
500 Dales.
Boston, March 25.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 9c; net receipts 307 bales, gross 736;
sales none; stock bales.
Wilmington, March 25.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling net rec dpts 77 bales, gross
77; sales none; stock 6,336 bales.
Philadelphia, .Marcn 25.— Cotton closed quiet;
middling 9r*c; net receipts 92 bales, gross 92;
stock 6,495 bales.
New Orleans, March 25.—Cotton weak;
middling s 1116 c; net receipts 4.641 bales, gross
5,228, sales 4,260 bales; stock 295,529 bales;
exports, to the continent 3,90 J bales, to Great
Britain 4.550. coastwise 4,479.
Futures—The market to-day closed steady,
with sales of 12,100 bales, as follows: March
delivery 8 52c, April delivery 8 520, May de
livery 8 58c, June delivery 8 66c. July de
livery 8 72c, August delivery 8 73c, September
delivery 8 70c, October delivery 8 70c, Novem
ber delivery 8 70c, December delivery 8 7lc.
Mobile, March 25.—Cotton closed quiet; mid
dling B%c; net receipts 146 bales, gross 146;
sales 500 bales; stock 32,766 bales; exports,
coastwise 984 bales.
Memphis, March 25,—Cotton closed steady;
middling 6%c; receipts 732 bales; shipments
75i bales; sates 312 bales; stock 70,56.4 bales.
Augusta, Marcn 25.- Cotton closed quiet;
middling S%c; receipts 262 bales; shipments
1,010 bales; sales 562 bales; stock 30,18; bales.
Charleston, March *5. —Cotton steady; mid
dling B%c; net receipts 1.405 bales, gross 1,405;
sales bales: stock 33,898 bales.
New York, March 25.—Consolidated net re
receipts at all cotton ports to-day 13,950 bales;
exports, to Great Britain 7,185 bales, to
the continent 4,132 bales, to France ; stock
at all American ports 656.837 bales.
grain and raovisto.is.
New York, March 25, noon. — Flour active
and firm. Wheat quiet and strong. Cora quiet
and strong. Pork quiet and strong at sll 25®
14 00. Lard quiet and steady at $6 90. Freights
unsettled.
New York, March 25, 5:00 p. m.—Flour,
Bouthern. dull, quiet; common to fair, extra,
$3 60©4 10; good to choice, extra, $4 15®
5 65; superfine $4 00®4 50; buckwheat flour,
$2 25®2 35. Wheat dull and easier; No. 2 red,
cash, $1 1514® 1 15% in elevator; afloat, $1 18%;
opiions advanced %®%c, and closed steady,
%@%c under yesterday; No. 2 red, March
delivery $1 15%; May delivery $1 11%; June
delivery $1 07%: July delivery s—; August
delivery s—;$ —; September delivery s—. Corn
quiet, steady and lower; No. 2, cash,
78@79c in elevator; afloat, 79%®81; un
graded mixed, 78 ts?le. steamer mixed.
78®79%c; options advanced %c. broke with
provisions 1%®20, closing easy; March
delivery 78%c; April delivery 76%c; May
delivery 74%c; June delivery —; July de
livery 71%c; August delivery -rC. Oats
weaker and dull; No. 2, spat, red, 60©
62c; options active and lower; March delivery
59%c; April delivery 59%c; May delivery 69%c;
July delivery 58%c; No. 2 wniie, April delivery
61c; spot, No. 3,60 c: No. 2, 60%©61%e; mixed
western 56®62c. Hops quiet and steady;
Pacific coast 22@30c. new 48®48c; state, com
mon to choice, 21 ©3oc. Coffee—Options closed
Barely steady; March delivery 17 70@17 75;
April delivery 17 40®17 45; May delivery 17 25
©l7 30; June delivery 17 15©17 20; July
delivery 16 90®16 95; spot Rio quiet and steady;
fair cargoes 30c; No. 7.18%c. Sugar—raw firm,
and fairly active: fair refining 5%c; centrifu
cals, 96° test 5 13-16 C; refined dull; mould A
6c standard A 6c, oonfectioners’ a 5%c. cut
loaf 6%c, crushed 6%c. powdered 6%c. gran
ulated 6%c. Molasses—Foreign steady; 50“
test, 12%c in bhds; ll%c in tanks; New Or
leans firm and active; common to fancy
2;®3oc. Petroleum quiet and steady; crude
in barrels, Parkers, $7 10; refined, all ports,
$3 15®7 90; refined, in bulk, *4 65. Cot
ton seed oil firm; crude prime 26®27c:
crude off grade 24®27c; yellow off grade
31@33c. Wool firm and quiet; domestic
fleece 31®37c; pulled 26®3-’c; Texas 17®24c.
Hides dull ami easy; wet salted. New Orleans
selected. 45 to 50 lbs, 7®Sc; Texas selected,
60 to 60 lbs, 7®Bc. Provisions-Pork quiet
and firm; old mess $lO 25®12 00; new
mess sl3 25®14 CO: extra prime sll 00®
11 50. Beef in fair demand; family $9 50®
10 50; extra mess $7 00®7 50. Beef hams,
active and firm at sl7 50. Tierced beef
auiet and firm; city extra, India mess,
sl4 OC©l6 00. Cut meats active and firm;
pickled bellies 6%©6c; ptokelod shoulders 4©
4%0; picketed hams 7%®*c. Middles quiet an)
firm; short clear $6 35. Lard low*,- and
fairly active; western steam $6 50; city
85 40; options—March delivery $ ; opni
delivery $6 77; May delivery S3 63; J tint) deliv
ery ; July delivery STO*: Auras; delivery
$ 43; refined higner; continent $6 75©7 40;
South America $7 75. Butter quiet at 14©
25c. Cheese active; light skims 3©414c.
Freights to Liverpool quiet and unset flea; oot
ton. per steam, 7 xd; grain Id.
Chicago. Marcn 25.—The bulls in all products
mad j a vigorous onslaught on their ensmies on
the opening of the exchange. The manner of
attack showed they considered th dr position
temporarily weak and it needed bolstering up
Corn and provisions responded readily and
made marked advance. Wheat responded less
freely. All of the markets, however, broke
badly before the day waa far advanced. May
wheat started at $1 94, sold to $1 0474, broke to
$1 94. rallied to $1 044a and then broke to $1 03.
This was very near the “put” price. The pur- (
chases against these privileges bold the market
here. July wheat started at $lO.( 4 . sold to
$1 03(t and off to 81 01, where it closed, the last
cable advices being easier. There was are <u
lar boom in corn at tbe outset. Receipts were
extremely light at 106 cars. Scalpers were
short and bull leaders were bidding prices
higher. May started anywhere from 68(40 to
6844 c. and speedily sold to 6944, hut before noon
the price was 67c. Many of the commission
houses having advices of large quantities of
corn en route for this market, they were accord
ingly trying to sail their futures The demand
was not good after the first half hour and the
effect was shown in the price. The closing price
for May was 67%c. Th# moat alarming feature
in the situation to outside holders is the
changed position toward the local clique, which
has contributed so powerfully to the present in
flation. Bradstreet reporta the stock of corn
increased 29,000 bushels. Oats attracted a fair
amount of attention, prices following those of
corn. May pork started at sl2 40, sold to
sl2 40 and broke to sll 95 and closed at sl2 10.
All of the other products went the same road.
Chicaqo. March 25. —Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour unchanged; spring |iatems s46o®
4 90; winter patents 84 50®5 00; bakers' $:) 30©
3 35. Wheat—No. 2, spring. $1 00©1 01; No. 2.
red, $1 02%@51 03. Corn, No. 2, 66J4c. Oats,
No. 2,53 c. Mess pork, per barrel, sl2 90
©l2 50. Lard atsu4s®6 50. Short rib sides,
loose, $ > 65®5 75. Dry salted shoulders, boxed,
$4 00© 4 70. Short clear sides, boxed, $6 00®
6 10. Whisky at $1 16.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Closing.
Wheat. No. 9
Mar. deli very.. 8 1 09 1 02*4 $ 1 01
May delivery... 101 1 C 4% 103
July delivery.. 1 02 1 03*4 1 0144
Corn, No. 2
Mar. delivery.. 67 6944 6644
May delivery.. 6844 6944 67-%
July delivery.. 67 6S 6544
Oats, No. 2
May delivery.. 5544 5554 5444
Junedellvery.. 51)4 55(4 53(4
Julyilelivery . 5244 52% 6144
Mess Pork—
Mar. lelivery. .812 25 sl2 65 sll 95
May delivery.. 12 <0 12 50 12 10
July delivery. 12 70 12 73 13 5244
Lard, per 100 lbs—
Mar. delivery. $6 6744 $6 70 $6 50
May delivery.. 6 02(4 685 665
July delivery.. 705 710 690
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs—
Mar. delivery.. 85 85 $5 9744 $5 6744
May delivery.. 600 6 02% 5 8244
July delivery.. 630 635 615
Baltimore. Marob 25.—Flour firm; How
ard street and western superfine $3 00®3 60;
extra $3 70®4 50; family $4 65®5 10; city
mills, Rio brands extra, $5 25®5 40; winter
wheat patent $5 10®5 60; spring patent $5 35
®5 75; spring straight, $50'®540; springextra.
$4 30©4 75. Wheat—Southern quiet and firm;
Fultz, $1 05®*113; Longberry, $1 10@$1 15;
steamer. No. 2 red, $1 09; western easy;
No. 9, 8 1 0644; No. 2. winter red, on spot and
March delivery $1 0844; May delivery $1 011(4
©1 0344; July delivery $1 (>2%®l 03: August
delivery $1 0144- Corn—Southern strong and
firm; white 72®75c; yellow 74®’5c; west
era weak; mixed spot. March delivery 683$
©69c: May delivery 67%®67%c; steamer
mixed 7744 c.
ClNrisN ATt, March 25.—Flour steady; family
$3 95©4 10; fancy $4 50©4 75. Whoat scarce
and nominal; No. 2 red $1 04® 1 05. Corn
weaker; No. 2 mixed, 70c. Oats firm; No. 2
mixed 57c. Provisions—Pork dull and drooping;
new mess, fll 75, in light demand at
$6 25. Bulk meats lower; short rib sides $5 75.
Bacon lower; shortclear $6 75. Hogs, common
and light $2 75®3 60; pocking and butchers'
$3 60®3 85. Whisky steady at 8116.
St. Boris, March 25.—Flour dull; family $3 35
®3 50; choice $3 70®3 85; fancy Si 00© 1 10;
extra fancy $4 55; patents $4 80©4 90. Wheat
opened *u.*c over yesterday’s close, hut after
advance of *c more broke sharply to the close,
lo down from yesterday; No. 2 red. oash,
$1 03® 1 03*; May delivery closed at $1 03*;
July delivery closed at 9ti*c; August delivery
closed at 94*c. Corn wpened strong, bilt later
became demoralized, and, amid great excite
ment, declined 2*c, the close being l*c below
that of yesterday; No. 2, cash, 6J®63*c;
March delivery closed at —c; May delivery
closed at 65*c; July delivery closed at 6i*c.
Oats lower; No. 2 cash 53®53*c; May de
livery closed at 54*c. Bagging s*®7o.
Iron cotton ties 81 35©1 40. Provisions lower,
irregular and nervous; trading light—
Pork, standard moss, in job lots, atsl2 37*
@l2 50. Lard, prime steam, at $6 50; Dry
salt meats. 25 to 30 days, boxed should
ers, at. 8l 02*; longs $6 00; ribs, $000; short
clear $6 12*. Hams $9 00@11 00. Bacon Arm;
boxed shoulders, $5 00; longs 80 40@6 45;
ribs $6 40@6 45; short clear $6 25@6 50.
Whisky steady at 81 16.
New Orleans, March 25.—Coffee Arm: Rio
ordinary to fair* 19*@20*e. Sugar quiet and
steady; open kettle, prime to strictly prime,
3*c; choice, 4*c; fair to good fair 3*c;
good common, 2*(*2*c; common, 2*@
2*c; centrifugals, plantation granulated 5 7-10
@s*c; choice white 4*@413-16c; off white 4*@
4*e; choice yellow clariAed, 4 5-16@4*c; prmio
yellow clariAed, 4*@4*c. off prime yellow
clariAed 3*@S*c. .Molasses nominal— open
kettle, choice to fancy, 27@ 29c; good prime,
23c; prime, 20@21c; centrifugals, good prime,
14® 15c; prime 12@!3c; good comtnou to good
fair, 9@llc; common, 7@Bc; interior, s*@6c.
NAVAL STORES.
New York, March 25, noon.—Spirits turpen
tine quiet and Arm at ll@4l*c. Rosin quiet
and steady at $1 57*@1 63.
5:09 p. m.—Rosin quiet and Arm; strained,
common to good $1 57*@1 60. Turpentine
quiet and Rteady at 41@41*c.
Charleston, March 25.—Spirits turpentine
Arm at 37*0. Rosin Arm: good strained 81 35.
Wilmington, March 25. Spirits turpentine
steady at 37*e. Rosin Arm; strained 81 25;
good strained 81 30. Tar Arm at 81 45. Crude
turpentine Arm; hard $1 20; yellow dip 82 10;
virgin $2 10.
RICE.
New York. March 25.—Rice in good demand
and Arm; domestic, fair to extra, s@6*c;
Japan 6@6*c.
Ns -v Orleans. March 25—Rice steady; ordinary
to prime 4*@s*c.
PETROLEUM
NewYork. March 25.—The petroleum market
was very dull, opening steady, but the Imerest
died out, aud tbe few sales made wero at con
cessions. The market closed dull. I’eunsylva
nia oil, on spot, opened at —c, highest —c,
lowest —c, closing at —c. April option opened
at 72*c, highest 73*c, lowest 72*0, closing at
72-*c. Lima oil—no sales.
New York Market Review.
Reported by G. S. Palmer, 106 Reade St., New
York.
New Yore, March 23.—The market on oranges
remain Arm, receipts aro light to-day, and
choice fruit sells readily, medium and lower
grades move slowly. Fancy Indian river sell -
ing at $3 50@$4 50, 1265. $2 25@2 50. 96s and 112s
41 5045,200. russets $2 50 @s2 75. Grape
fruit $2 50@$3 00 per box, barrel %i 507/,. 55 00.
Strawberries, Charleston fancy 35@40 cents
Florida fancy So@lo. medium 15@2> cents.
Pineapples extras 20@25 cents, medium 15
to 20 cents.
The market on vegetables is easier, much of
the stock arriving being of poor quality, aud
selling at low prices, string beans $1 50@2 50,
peas $2 00@$3 Oil, egg plant $8 00<f/,slo 00, to
matoes $2 50® $3 50, beets 75c@$l 00.
Cabbage in heavy supply and market weak
choice stock selling to-day sloo® $175. New
potatoes $6 50@$7 50, No. 254 50@$5 00.
Good cucumbers wanted. Charleston agjmragus
$7 5 00@59 00 for prime stock, inferior $3 50@
Sill PPix 111 NrULiLHiENC ~
MINIATO33 ALMANAC—THIS I)AY.
BvNtiiSE3 5 ; 5
BrNSsr3 6:05
High Water at Savannah. 8:09 am, 8:22 p m
Thursday, March 26. 1891.
ARRIVED YE3TESOAY.
Steamship Gate City, Foster, Boston-C G
Anderson.
SBchr Joseph Souther, Keen, Boston, in ballast
—Jos A Roberts & Cos.
Schr M K Rawley, Wheeler, New York, la bal
last—Jos A Roberts Ac Cos.
Steamer Ethel. Carroll. Cohan’s Bluff and way
lan lings—WT Gibson. Manager.
Steamer Advance, Myers, Augusta and way
landings -CH Medlock, ngt.
Steamer Alpha, Strobhar. Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluffton—C H Medlock, Agt.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Dessoug, Chru*|\
G Anderson. ,77,".* ~ , V/7T,
Bark Saigon [Nor], El'qrtsem Hamburg—
Paterson, Downing * Cos.
\u leen ’e * - /Tour J
Bark Henry L Gregg. Cv-ter. Santiago do
Cuba— Harriss A Hander cn.
Schr Horace P Shares. 1 unt, Dae 'in bal
last, to load for New V ork— 1 nss 4 H >nder
sou.
Schr Etta M Barter, Bulger, New York— Jos A
Roberta A Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Bellevue, Baldwin, Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluffton—W T Gibson. Agi.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship (Vra Crane. Baltimore.
Steamship City of Birmingham. New York.
Steamship Caroline Miller. Boston.
Schr Horace P Shames, Darien.
MEMORANDA .
New York. March 23—Arrived, steamship Elihu
Thompson. Hansen, Mobile, is bound to Shoot
ers' Island; scar I aura L Sprague.Wixon. do.
Cleared, steamship Oarbis Ifav [Brl, Tregar
thrn. Charleston; schr B I Hazard, Smith,
Georgetown. 8 CY
Antwerp March 22 Sailed, schr steamship
Marseille (Frl. Molllere. New Orleans
Liverpool. Marcn 21— Sailed, hark Don Quixote
[Nor], Savannah.
Stettin, March 19—Arrived, hark Emigrant
[Nor], Aaholm, Savannah.
Apa achicola, March 22—Arrived, bark Nereid,
Clifford, Boston.
Brunswick, March 23—Sailed, schr Ethel for
Millbridge.
Darien. March 23—Arrived, schr Vanina,
Hever. New York.
Dutch Island Harbor, March 23—Arrived, schr
Milford, Weed, Jacksonville for Boston.
Fernandina, March 2.3—Sailed, steamship
Yorkshire [Br], Arnold, Gottenberg.
Jacksonville, March 20—Sailed from the bar.
schrs City of Jacksonville, Stillwell, Baltimore;
E V Glover, Ingersoll, Albany. N Y; Fannie
Gorham. Carter, Bridgeport; Addle G Bryant.
Gilkcy, Martinique.
10th—Arrived, schr Lois V Chaples. Ross,
Baltimore.
Norfolk, March 21—Arrived, steamship Mars
fonmoore IBr], Hause, Port Royal. SC, for
Stettin, and coaled.
Newport News, March 22—Arrived, steamship
Hallamshire [Br], Allyne, Bull River, SC, for
United Kingdom (and sailed).
New Haven. March 22—Sailed, schr Julia A
Trubee, Mount, Darien, Ga.
Pensacola,March22—Arrived, steamers llanan
[Nor], Hansen, Port Limon; Hereford [Br],
Arlstis, New Orleans: barks Battistina [ltalj.
Olivarl, Buenos Ayres; oleese[ltal], Costa. Bar
bados; schrs Maud McLain, Rean, Galveston;
El wood Burton, Hitchins, do; Eunice L Crocker,
Crocker, do.
Cleared, bark Marichamn [Rus], Karlsson,
Seville.
New York, 51 arch 25—Arrived, steamships
Spree and Bremen.
Arrived out, Wisconsin.
SPOKEN.
Bark Arabia [Nor], Otnmiindaen. from Pensa
cola for Buenos Ayres, all well, March 12, NW
of Bermuda.
MARTTIME MISCELLANY.
Pensacola, March 21—Bark Gaspee [Wor], Jo
hansen, from Pascagoula for Glasgow, has been
towed in here waterlogged and with loss of deck
load.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nauti
cal information will be furnished masters of ves
sels free of charge at the United Slates Hydro
graphic office in the Custom House. Captains
are requested to call at the office.
Lieut F H Shirks*.
Iu charge Hydrographic Station.
RECEIPTS.
Ter Charleston and Savannah Railway, Maroh
25—14 bales cotton, 42 pkgs tobaoco, 14 stoves, 1
box cstgs, 20 wheels. 10 nzlei, 5 doubletrees, 27
nests trunks. 5 bolsters, 5 cou lings. 5 boxes. 15
sacks peas, 3 pets iron, 80 sacks peanuts. 1 stool,
5 cases hats. 25 nests tubs, 1 box clothing. 9 bdlg
§ fixtures, 12 safes, 25 boxes tools. 1 organ, 1 car
ulk rosin.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
March 25—427 bales cotton, 133 bbls vegetables,
2,908 boxes vegetables, 3 bbls oranges. 13,620
boxos oranges, 35 cars lumber, 3 cars pig iron, 1
sack corks, 57 pkgs h h goods, 25 bbls whisky, 5
boxes type, 10 cases shoes, 5 bales domestics 2
bales tobacco, 5 cases and goods, 5 boxes glass, 10
buggies, 2 engines, 1 piano, 1 box soap, 50 pkgs
p bags, 10 pr shafts, 1 jug, 15 hf bbls wnlsky, 500
bbls beer. 400 sacks grits, 150 bbls (lour, 529 mt
kegs, 50 ca es eggs. 25 caddies tobacco.
Per Central Railroad. March 25—1,808 bales
cotton, 237 bbls rosin, 54 bbls spirits turpentine,
56 bales yarn, 62 hales domestics, 2 bales hides,
10 rolls leather, 34,580 lbs lard, 71,570 lbs bacon,
11 bills whisky, I pkgs machinery, 110 bbls oil, 2
cars beer, 36 bushels rice, 6 sacks potatoes. 2.552
bushels corn, 6ocars lumber, 200 pkgs furniture,
3 bbls syrup. 150 tons pig iron. 26 cams eggs, 300
pkgs hardware, 4 sacks peanuts. 296 pkgs mdse,
1 car stone, 15 bales paper (took. 200 boxes a
grease.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Wm Crane, for Baltimore—
-1.879 bales cotton, 762 bbls rosin, 85 bdls hides.
10 bbls spirits turpentine. 17 rolls leather, 1,761
pkgs oranges, 327 pkgs vegetables, 20 b bis oys
ters, 368 pkgs mdse, 83 bales domestics.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, for New
York—Bsß hales upland cotton, 117 bbls rice, 457
bales sea island cotton, 25S bales domestics, 230
bbls rosin. 100 bbls pitch, 25 pockets rice, 10 bbls
r oil, 60.987 feet lumber, 349 bbls cotton seed oil,
11 bbls oranges, 4,356 crates oranges 427 bags
chaff, 1,116 crates vegetables, 100,000 shingles,
1.333 bbls vegetables, 7 tons pig iron. 83 bbls fish,
33 bbls oysters, 357 pkgs mdse, 30 refrigerators
s berries.
Per hark Henry L Gregg, for Santiago de
Cuba -307,478 feet p p lumber—Frierson & Cos.
Per bark Saigon [Nor], for Hamburg—3,lso
bbls rosin, weighing 1,506,980 pounds; 1,491 bbls
spirits turpentine, mrosuring 76.373 gallons-
Paterson, Downing & Cos.
Per schr Etta M Harter, for Now York—227,-
357 feet p p lumber—Stillwell, Millen & Cos.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Wm Crane, for Baltimore—
Mrs M L York, Mrs J W Marthus. B I' Winchelr,
Mr Augustas and wife, A Wood, F W Nevitt, A
F Furgerson, Mabel York, J M Heffentry, Jno
Bready, RSchruflle, H Bender.
Per steamship Gate City, from Boston—C
F Rideout, Bridget Colbert. J J McLaughlin, 8S
Woodward, Katie Colbert, O W Wklttemore, N
McGraw, Rev G J O'Donnell, Mrs J L Whitte
more.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, for New
York—Dr Peters, Mr Unger. J Merrill Jr. Mias A
Dripps, A (V Richards, W R Bostick, J K Mul
ford and wife, J S Willoughby, Mr* 8 P Hatfield,
Mrs E E Ross, Mrs Wheeler, Mrs Chaffee, JG
Murray, L Stout, G Upton jr, G Upton sr, Mrs J
C Barnes, A 8 Barnes, J C Barnes. J D Sharp, O
Markham, W G Ritter, F Maver. F Cleveland jr,
Mrs F Cleveland, Mrs M A Williams, R Hatfield,
Mrs G W Cheney, G O'Neill, J T Doyle. W Dear
ing. A H Bronson, Miss M A Peary. L R Bach
and wife, Misses O’Brien, Mrs 8 M Nichols, Mrs
J Wood, Mrs D Merritt, Mrs T B Worden, Mrs M
A Rickard, Miss Paine, N T Baunder, Mrs H W
Smith, Mrs J C Sprauli, W K Clarke, Miss H E
Gawtry, A W Dedricss. Miss Gawtry, T L Boyd,
L B Gawtry, A Switzky, Mrs M A Briggs, Mrs A
Watson, R Jones, E E Stevens, J F Bennett, Geo
WatsOD.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. March
25—Peacock. H & Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos, G
K Freedman, 8 Uuckenhelmer & Son, T J Davis,
J E Grady A Son, S Krouskoff, Helinken A 8, J
Ruth, Palmer Hardware Cos, J 8 Collins A Cos, J
Kleeatz, Kavanaugh A B, Ellis, Y A Cos, Wiinpv
AT, S P Hhotter Cos, J D Weed A Cos, Mrs M E
Solomons. A S Thomas.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
March 25—J D Weed A Cos, Meiuhard Bros A Cos,
Lloyd A A, McGillis A R. M Boley A Son, Marks
A Cos, E A Bchwarz, Mohr Bros, est S W Branch,
Savannah CAW Cos, 8 Guckonheiiner A Son. G
N Nichols, Ludden A B.Geo Meyer, Cohen A Cos,
N Paulsen A Cos. A Ehrlich A Bro, G Slmklns. .1
G Watts. A II Champion's Son, W D Sirnkins, C
P Connery, Peacock, II A Co,Lovell A L, Robin
sou Ptg Cos. Savannah Grocery Co.Dale, D A Cos,
A Lefficr A Son, J G Butler, McDonough A Cos.
Frank A Cos, C E Stults A Cos.
Per steamship Gate Cltv, from Boston—
A R Altmayer A Cos, Brush E L A P Cos, Bacon
& Son, Butler A M, Butler A S, E S Byck A Cos,
Byck Bros, M Boley A Son, Collat Bros, A S
Cohen,C 8 Connerat. Jas Douglas, Dryfus Bros,
Eckman AV, A Einstein's Sons,E Lovell’s Sons,
J Gardner. D Hogan,Lindsay A M,D P Myerson.
Lippman Bros, McDonough A Cos, A S Nichols,
Meiuhard Bros A Cos, McMillan Bros, Order Her
man A K. Morrison, F A Cos, J Rosenheim A Cos,
J McGrath A Cos, A S Onthank. E A Schwarz,
Savannah Sieam Bakery. Savannah CA W Cos.
H Solomon A Son, S, F A W Ry, Savannah R R
Ry, E A Smith,Teeple A Cos, P Tuberdy, Volaski
A Son, A VonNyenbeim, A IIS C W West, C R
R, Southern Ex Cos, Chas A Sav Ry, Ga A Fla 1
S ll Cos
Per Central Railroad. March 24—Warren A A,
Jno Flannery & Cos. Baldwin A Cos, J K Cooper.
J 8 Wood A Bro. H M Comer A Cos. Herron A G,
W W Gordon A Cos, Dwelle. C A D, Butler AS.
j P W’imams A Cos, M Maclean A Cos, Ueidt A S,
M Y A D I Maclntyre. Peacock. H A Cos. Stubbs
A T. W W Chisholm. M Boley A Son.Thos West,
savannah Brewing Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos, T
C Bryan. J Rosenti-im A Cos, Solomons A Cos, A
B Ellaby, M Fergt’s Sons A Cos, Nekllinger A R,
A H Champion’- Son, H Traub.A Ehrlich A Bro,
Mitchell A Cos, Smith Bros. S a idard Oil Cos, J E
Both, E ASeuwarz. Mohr Bros. Lovell A L, A F
Kuhl nan, Palmer Hardware Cos. Mackay A Cos.
J R Tubbs, C Saussy, Tidewater Oil Cos, Savan
nah Times, G A Farnham, J D Weed A Cos, A 8
Caouet, Cornwell A C, Savannah Steam Ilanery.
Ludden A B. Clarke A D, Ellis, Y A Cos. J Hol
lenback. J Uoette, II J Allen, Savannah Naval
Stores Cos.
CLOTHING.
EASTER——
EASTER
SUITS,
EASTER
HATS,
EASTER
NECKWEAR,
EASTER
HOSIERY,
EASTER
FURNISHINGS,
for
EASTER
SUNDAY.
B. H. LEVY & BRO.
•Tom.
..0.. call economy .
I The surest road to wealth.
X With Wire Gauze Doors, economy
Seems too the path oF health.
For as vyith.them the juices J0&&-
Remain 1 within the mea.t^
More Food and much the better
ts feft Tor us to eat.
IB* YOU WAZrr THU. BBErr.
Buy the 'CHARTER OAK,
WITH THB——.
WIRE CSAU7F OVFN DOORS.
Made only by K. <W#4ov manufacturing Cos., Bt. Louis, mo. Sold by '
CLARK At DANIELS, Agents, • • Savannah, Ga,
CLOTHIHS.
EASTER
COLLATS
Come and Look
at the
WHITE
WINDOW
ILT TIBtE
WHITE
HOUSE
149 • Broughton - Street.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ]
OPENING
This week we throw off our
Winter garb and exhibit our
Spring Stock
In all its fullness and splendor.
Our Stock of Fine Clothing
and Outfits for
lEN-BOYSand CHILDREN
Is So much ahead of any similar
line in Georgia that there
is no chance for com
parison. You must
see it to appre
ciate it.
COME IN.
Our prices will please you as
much as our goods.
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