The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, April 21, 1891, Image 7

The morning news., April 21, 1891, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextCOMMERCIAL. *" 'saVAN.MaH " OrncE Morniso News. ) Bavansah, (>A., April 20, 1831. f market was dull and easy and rr j r o, declined. There was a slow inquiry. With • full offering stock, and a light business doing- The total Ralrts for thfl day were 589 t*es On Change at the openiog call, at 0 \ m.. the market was bulletined * ,j a! ,d unchanged, with sales of 141 bales. ~ t [je second call, at Ip. m., it was dull, the being 883 bales. At the third and last call. *?* 4 p. m., it closed easy, at a reduction of * ;Sc m all grades, with further sales of 65 biles The f° u °wing are the official clos . B ;ct quotations of the Cotton Exchange: Jwii middling 3 1-16 ■idling 8(4 r, w middling 714 ,V.vi ordinary 6(15-16 Ordinary - 6 7-16 S ,.J Mauds The market was very quiet and unchanged. There were no transactions re ported during the day: C- mm -n < ieorgias and Floridas 1U4®12 Kediam.. '314 (-,<*•l medium 14 Medium due 14!ru£15 pne yxtra line ......16^(1^17 Canine .• • Comparative Cotton Statement. Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand April 20, 1891, and fob the Same Time Last Year. 1890-91. 1889-90. Island. Uland /stand. Upland Stock on ha ixl Sopt. 1...... 23 11,463 069 8,6481 Received, to day 2,761 ! 409j Received previously 44,910 1,010,376 82,010 888,514; Total - 44,939 1,024,690 32,685 897,6711 Exported to day 364 962 3 538 Exported previously 40,235 990,365 32,082 1 887,532: Total 40,599 991,327 32,085 888,070 iHtock nn haml an*l on l*ip- 1 jbicE—The market was dull and unchanged; nothing doing. The sales during the day were (nly 38 barrels. The following are the official quotations of the Board of Trhde. Small job Jots are held at )4@)4c higher; Fair Good - .ytja Prime 5)5®6% Head 6 @6)4 Rough. nominal- Country lots 8! 05®l 12)4 Tidewater . 1 35 <44 40 Naval Stores— The market for spirits tur ypDiine was quiet, though firm at the advance. There was a good demand, with small offer ings. The sales for the day were 415 casks at *c for regulars. At the Board of Trade on the opening call the market was reported firm at 36c f>r regulars. At the second cal! it closed firm at 36c for regulars. Rosin The market was quiet and steady at quotations. There was a good Inquiry, with a very small offering stock. The sales during the day vre about 1,213 barrels. At the Board of Trado on the first call the market was re ported firm,at the following quotations: A, F, C. D andE. $1 45; F. Si 55; G, 81 70; H, $1 95; I, £ 10; K, #2 25; M, $2 53; N, $2 60; window glass. $2 75; water white, 83- At the last call 1: !\osed unchanged. NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. Spirits. Rosin. Stock on hand April 1 3,902 27,648 fieceived to-day 867 1.871 Received previously 6,918 21,745 Total - 11.38 7 51,264 Imported to-day 424 1,113 Exported previously 3,705 16,392 Total 4.129 17.505 Stock on hand and on shipboard today 7.258 33,759 Received same day last year 1,301 2,511 Financial — Money— ls in active demand. Domestic Exchange —The market is firm. Banks and bankers are buying at par and sell ing at 1 h ®!4 P er oent Premium. -oreign Exchange —The market is weak. Sterling, commercial demand, $4 87; sixty da n. $4 84)4; ninety days, 84 8S?4: francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days, $5 41: Swiss, sixty days, 85 22 14: marks, sixty days. 95. Securities—The week opened with a very dull market. Offerings are quite large, with little or no demand. Stocks and Bonds— City Bonds— Atlanta 6 p-r cent long date, 104 bid, 112 asked; At ls’ita 7 per cent, 110 bid, 117, asked; Au pi-ta 7 per cent long date, 104 bid 110 av-i -l; Augusta 6 per cent, long date, 108 bid, 11; a-ked: Unlumbus 5 per cent, 104)4 bid, 7'4 ask 'd; Macon 8 per cent, 118 bid, 117)4 used: new Savannah 5 per cent quarterly July coupons, 102 bid, 102)4 asked; new Susannah 5 per cent May coupons, 102)4 bid, 103 asked. ■late B mcls— Georgia new 4)s per cent, 115-% bid, 117 asked; Georgia 7 per oent. coupons January and July, maturity 1896,114)4 bid, 11' Va sited; Georgia 3)4 per cent, 101 bid, 102 asked. Railroad Blocks Central common, 116 bid,'l7 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent guaranteed, 139)4 bid, UOX asked; Georgia common, 200 bid, 201 asked; Southwestern 7 rer cent guaranteed, 122 bid. 123 asked; Cen tral 6 per cent certificates, 94 bid, 95 asked; Atlanta and West Point railroad stock, 109 bid, 11) asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per oent certificates. 99 bid. 100 asked. Railroad Bonds— Savannah, Florida and Western Railroad Company, general mortgage, 6 per cent, interest coupons October, 107 bid, 110 asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage. Consolidated 7 per cent, coupons January and July, maturity 1897, 101)4 bid, 109 asked; Central Railroad and banking Company collateral gold ss, 91 bid, 93)4 asked; Cen tral consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons January and July, maturity 1893, 103 bid. 104 asked; Savannah and Western railroad 5 isr cent, indorsed by Central railroad. S2 bid, 82)4 asr.ed; Savannah, Amoricus and Mont gomery 6 per cent, 87 bid, 83 asked; Georgia railroad 6 per cent, 189/, 105®111 bid, io6®ll6asked: Georgia Southern and Florida first mortgage 6 per cent, 84 asked; Covington and Macon first mortgage 6 por cent, 75 hi 1, 85 dsrie 1; Montgomery and Eufaula first mortgage 6 per cent., indorsed by Central rail toad, 105 bid, 106 asked; Marietta and North Georgia railway first mortgage, 50 years, 6 per cent, 65 asked; Marietta and North Georgia railroad first mortgage 6 per cent, 80 bid, 85 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta first mortgage, 107)4 bid, 108)4 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta second mortgage, 115 bid, 118 asked; Charlotte. Columbia ani Augusta general mortgage, 6 per cent, 105 bid, 106 asked; South Georgia and Florida indorsed, firsts. 111 bid, 112 asked; South Georgia and Florida sec on 1 mortgage, 108)4 bid. 109)4 asked; Augusta and Knoxville first mortgage, 7 per cent, 108 bid. 109 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern, first mortgage, guaranteed. 108 bid, 109 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern, not guaranteed, 105 bid, 107 asked; Ocean Steamsiiip 6 per cent bonds, guaranteed by Central railroad, 99)4 bid, 101 asked; Ocean Steamship 5 per cent, due In 1920. 100 bid, 102 asked; Gainesville. Jefferson and Southern, second mortgage, guaranteed, 107)4 bid, 109)4 asked 4 Columbus aud Rome first mortgage bonds, indorsed by Central railroad, 104 bid, 1 ■’ asked; Columbus aud Western 6 per cent guaranteed, 103 bid, 203 asked; City and Sub urban railway first mortgage 7 per cent, 108 *c 1 109)4 asked. Brunswick and Western 4s, firsts iunorsed. due 2938, 72 bid, 75 asked. Rank Stocks, etc. —Firm. Southern Bank of lie State of Georgia, 280 bid, 290 asked; Mer o wints’ National Bank, 160 bid, 165 asked; bavannah Bank and Trust Company, 119 bid, 119)4 asked; National Bank of Savannah, 137 bid, 138 asked; Oglethorpe Sayings and Trust Company, 122 bid, 124 asked; Citizens' Bank, 9714 b>d. 98)4asked; Chatham Hial Estate an : Improvement, 5D4 bid, 52)4 asked; Georgia Loan and Trust Company, 94 bid, 95 asked; Germania Bank,lo4Gj bid, 105*4asked: Chatham Bank. 56)4 bid, 57 asked; Macon and Savan fiah Construction Company nominal: Savannah Construction Company, 90 bid, 95 asked. Gas stocks— Savannah Gas Light stocks. *t bid, 25 asked; Mutual Gas Light stocks, ’ bid: Electric Light and Power Company, • 8 bid, 80 asked Bacon— Market higher; fair demand. The Board of Trade quotations are as fob, lows: Smoked clear rib sides. 7)kc: shoulders, [74* '• dry salted clear rio sides, 7) 4 c; long clear • -40, bailies, 714 c: shoulders, 6)40: hams 12c. Baooing and Ties—The market is nomi nal, Jute bagging. 2 HTt>. 8))®8)4c: 21b, ‘‘/.t®7tec; 153 IT', 6)4®ij44C. according to brand am quantity: sea island bagging at 14)4 ®b:c; cotton bagging, none; pr.cos nominal; pme straw, 2Ufc. )o)4c Iron Ties—large ,o *®- $1 35; smaller lots, $1 40®1 50. Bagging and ties in retail lota a fraction higher. I krt ■•**2?'; fair demand:Goshen. 231521 c, gilt edg, 26® *4 : creamery Si' ,532 c crates and barrels, slow sal© at $1 25® l 50. Market firm; fair demand. 1345 Coffee—Market firm and higher. Peaberrv 23c; faney, 2214 c; choice. 22c; prime, 21 tec" good. Sltgc; fair. 20c; ordinary, 20c; common! lsvyc. liried Frcit—Apples, evaporated. 16c: com mon, 124513 c. peaches, peeled. 21c: unpealed. 10c. Currants, 6)s®7c. Citron, 20c. Dried apricots. 21c. Dry Goods—The market is quiet: good demand. Prints, 4®X; Georgia brown shirting; 3-4. 414 c; 7-Bdos*4c; 4-4 brown sheet- K*. *4e; white osnaburgs, 8)445834; checks, srtt-o)o; yarns, 90c for the best makes; brown drilling, Xsssc. Fruit—Lemons—Fair demand. Messina, #125454 50. Oranges—Florida, $2 00®2 75 per box. Flour—Market excited and advancing. Ex tra. $7 20455 25: family. $5 25®5 50; f.anev, $5 90 846 25; patent, $6 25®6 50; choice patent, $5 50 ( 75. Tish—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 22c; sealed, 25c Cod, 6® Sc. Mullet, half barrels, $5 00. Grain—Corn—Market firm and advancing; white corn, retail lots, $1 04; job lots. $1 02; carload lots. $1 00; mixed corn, retail lots, $1 03; job lots. $1 01; carload lots, 99c. Oats—Retail lots. 77c; job lots, 75c: * carload lots. 73c Bran—Retail lots, ?1 60; job lots, §1 45: carload lots, $1 4<>. Meal—Pearl, per barrel, $4 15; per sack. ?2 15; city ground, ?2 10 Pearl per barrel,?l6o; per sack, $2 20; city grits. $2 15 per sack. Hay—Market steady. Western, in retail lots, ?1 00; job lots, 8?%c; carload lots, 82%e. North ern. none. Eastern, retail lots, §1 00; job lots. 87%c; carload lots. 82%c. Hides, \\ 001, Etc.—Hides—Market firm, good demand; receipts light; dry flint, 8c; saited, 6c; dry butcher, sc. Wool—Market firmer, with some inquiry. Wax, 24c. Tallow, 3c. Deerskins, flint. 25c; saited. 20c. Otter skins, 50® $5 00 Iron—Market very steady; Swede, h4.i®6c, refined, 2^c. Lard—Market steady; in tierces, 6%c; 501 b tins. 7%c. Lime. Cai>cined Plaster and Oemsnt—Ala bama aud Georgia lime in fair demand and sell ing at Si 25 Der barrel; bulk and carload lots special; calcined plaster, $225 Der barrel; hair, 4®sc; Roseudale cejnent. 1 30® 1 40: Portland cement, retail. $2 75: carload lots $2 40. English standard Portland, $2 75®3 00. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. FINANCIAL Niw York. April 20, noon.—Stocks opened active and strong. Money eaay at 3V£@4 per Crint. Exchange—long, $4 85® short, $4 BSV4- Government bonds neglected. State bonds dull but steady. The following were the 2p. m. stock quota tions: Erie. 20)4 Richm'd AW. Pt. Chicago<£ Nortn.. 109 Terminal ISVr Lake Shore **11134 Western Union... 82W Norf. & W. prof... NbwYork, April 20, 5:00 p. m.— Sterling ex change closed quiet but steady at 5*4 86© 4 89)*; commercial bills. $4 84*4©! 87%. Money easy at per cent., cloning offered at 3 per cent. Government bonds closed dull but steady; four per cents 122, four and a half per cents 10164. State bonds closed neglected. Sub-Treasury Balances—Coin, $140,563,000; currency, $-*,688,000. Opinion grows daily that the extraordinary strength shown of late by the stock market, In the face of the most discouraging circum stances, has more connection with the outlook for large crops and large markets for them during the coming season than has been before suspected. The west is a unit in its bullish feeling on stocks, and (t is undeniable that the principal support to the present movement came from that quarter. Stocks in which the west, and particularly Chicago, is interested are the leaders, and their activity and strength give tone to the entire market. There are two or three cliques among the local operators, however, and the backing of Cimack is one of the enigmas with which tne street employs its extra time in solving, and it is believed in many quarters that the most powerful combination, in addition to the west, is under the market at present. To-day there was a revival of both activity and strength in the market, and all the leading shares resumed their upward march under heavy buying, which soon brought in offerings which swelled the volume of business, but were powerless to check the upward tendency in prices for any material length of time. The market during the greater portion of the da}' acted more like a genuine bull market than it has for some time, although the same narrowness w3 notable, and a lack of vim in dealings in the general list, while the same stocks monopolized, as usual of late, the great majority of th 9 business done. The most notable feature in the trading was the activity and strength in Chicago Gas. The Grangers, however, were the mainstay of the movement, and while there was the usual amount of busi ness in industrials and specialties, there was little interest in trading outside of Grangers, Atchison and Northern Pacific. Among the in dustrials, Distillers and Cattle Feeders made a sharp upward spurt, and in the regular list C., C., C. and St. Louis and Lackawanna were strong by turns. The general list, however, was quiet and ujoved within a narrow' limit, and shows generally insignificant changes for the day. The opening on execution or orders ac cumulated over Sunday was very active and materially higher, the gains over Saturday's prices reaching 1 per cent in some cases. This brought out a deal of stock, and the activity continued throughout the day, but the demand was urgent, and w'as sufficient to keep prices moving upward steadily throughout the session. Chicago Gas, Rock Island,Lackawanna. Union Pacific, and some of the specialties led the list at different times, and all scored marked advances. Tne bullish feeling ran so high in the latrer portion of the day that no concession was to bo noted at any time, and the market finally closed active and strong at the highest prices and with buoyant tone unimpaired, giving promise of further advances The ad vances of include Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred 2)4# Lackawanna I}£, Rock Island, Chicago Gas and Lake Shore each North western INorthern Pacific preferred \V\ y Southern Pacific Burlington and Quincy, Pacific Mail. Reading, Union Pacific and wheel ing and Lake Erie each 1 per cent., and the others generally large fractions. The dealings extended to 38H.000 shares of listed and 25,000 shares of unlisted. The following were the closing quotations of the New York Stock Exchange: Ala.class A, 2t05.103 N.O.Pa'flclst mort 90U Ala. class B, 5s ..108 N. Y. Central 103% Georgia 7s, mort Norf. A: W. pref... 64 N.Carolinacmsds. 122 Northern Pacific.. 27 N.Carolinaconsls. 99 *• “ pref. 71 80. Caro. (Browm Pacific Mail 37$£ Consols) .97 Riading Tennessee6s .. ~IOJ% Richmond & Ale.. “ 5s 100 Richm’d &. W. Pt. “ se. 35... 71 Terminal 18% Virginia 6s 50 Rock Island. 77% Va. ftsconsoli’ted 35 St. Paul 62% Ches. & Ohio “ pref *rred.. .113% Northwestern ... 109% Texas Pacific .. . 14% “ preferred 134% Tann. Coal & Iron. 34% Del a. A Lack ... 137 Union Pacific .... 49 Erie 20% N. J. Central 11% East Tennessee. 6V4 Missouri Pacific... 70% Lake Shore.. ...113 Western Union... 82 L'ville & Nash 78% Cotton Oil ojrti... 25% Memphis A Char. 31 Brunswick 15 Mobil® # 0hi0.... 42 % Mobile & Ohl6 45.. 66% Nash. & Chatt’a.. 97 Silver certificates. 97% COTTOX- Livkrpool, April 20, noon.—Cotton dull; prices generally in buyers’ favor; American middling 4s£d; sales 5,800 bales of American; ■peculation and export 500 bales; receipts 200 bales, all American. Futures—American m and lllag, low middling clause, April delivery and; April and May delivery and; May aud June delivery 4 42 G4d: June and July delivery 4 46-64d; July and August delivery 4 50-64 J, also 4 51-64:1; August and September delivery 4 53-61; September and October delivery 4 54-64d, aiso 4 53-6 id, also 4 54 64d ;October*and November delivery 4 54-54d; November and December delivery 4 55-64d. Fu tures quiet but steady. The tenders of deliveries at to-day's clearings amounted to 300 bales new dockets and bals old. 4:00 p. m —Futures: American middling, low middling cia ice, April delivery 4 39-64d, value; April and May delivery 4 39-64d, value; May and June delivery 4 41-64 1. buyers; June and July delivery 4 45-64@4 46-64d; July and August delivery 4 50-64d. sellers; August and September delivery 4 an l October delivery 4 and November delivery 4 vember and December delivery 4 54-64d, sellers. Futures closed steady. New York, April M, noon.—Cotton opened easy; middling uplands -'„c; middling Or.eana 9 6-16 c; sal'*s 2.8 bal -s Futures—The market opened steady at the deciin**, with sales as follows: April delivery 8 s'c; May delivery 8 53c. June delivery 8 61c, July delivery-8 70c, August delivery 8 77c, Sep tember delivery 8 Bic. 5:00 p. m.—Cotton market dosed qui*t; middling uplands B%c; middling Orleans 9 6 Pc; net receipt* 538 bales, gross 5,052; sales to-day 284 bales. Futures—Market closed steady, with sales of 118,000 bales, as follows: April delivery 8 47 (%* 49c; May delivery 8 5 ! )51c; June de 11 eery 8 58<&8 59c: July delivery 8 67<&8 6N3; August delivery 8 73(&e 74c; September delivery 8 7.;<f&-< 76c; October delivery * 77c; No vember delivery 8 7. 79c; delivery 8 8l<&8 82c; January delivery 8 86(&8 87c; Feb ruary delivery 9 94&9 96C. The Sum cotton rev ew sa/s: “Future) , opened at 4 points decline; clo&ng wa* steady THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, AFRIT. 21, 1891. at 7fs9 point* decline from Saturday * final prices, next crop showing most depression It was a bad day for the bulls. They were disap pointed with Liverpool, where it was hoped, and possibly expected, some stand would be male against the further decline in values. That marxet did not report a very material de cline, but enough to cause a fresh selling to un load long cotton. Thea an event occurred which has been looked for m hen August should sell below 8 8(X; —namely, stop orders began to come out. Then the movement of the crop began to show big figures, and weather report* from the south could hardly have been better if they had been made on purpose. Thus the bulls wee without a peg on which to hang and prices further declined There were some novelties in to-day’s market The quotation from Liverpool, 44%d for middling upland, was the lowest ever known by near v all now In the trade. Again, the for the ten months of futures, April to February inclusive, less than half a cent. has seldom, if ever, been so small. Busiuess was largely in this crop, but the next crop was much more freely sold than has been since the dealings were begun. Spot cotton wa> lower.*’ diIfMTOF, April — Cotton closed easv; middling > li-'fo; net receipts 1.953 bales, gross 1.953; sales 72 bales; slock 32,348 ba.es, exports coast wie 372 bales. Norfolk, April 20 — Cotton closed easv; middling 8%o; net receipts 1.802 bales, gross 1,802: sales 333 bales; stock 9,487 bales; exports coastwise 1,096 bales. Baltimore, April 20. — Cotton closed nominal; middling n c; net receipts —bales, groM7l2; sales none; stock 9,851 bales Boston, April 20.—Cotton closed weak; middling 815-16 c; net receipts 802 bales, gross 2.904: sales none; stock biles. Wilmington, April 20. Cotton closed quiet; middling B%c; net receipts 81 bales, gross 81; sales none; stock 7,394 bales. PaiLiDELPHiA, April 90.—Cotton closed quiet; middling 8 9 16c; net receipts 1,116 bales, groa * l.llh; stock 10.M7 bales New Orleans. April 20.—Cotton irregular aud active; middling 8 7-1 Cc; net receipts 1.003 balt3s, gross 2,855. sales 3,10 e bales; 5t0ck224,426 ha es; exports to Great Britain 5,400 bales. Futures—The market to-day closed barely steadv . with sales of 69,400 bales, as follows: April delivery 8 20c, May delivery 8 39c. June delivery 8 2s;, July delivery 8 35c. August de livery 8 37c, September delivery 8 38c, October 8 44c, November delivery 8 45c, December de livery 8 47c. Mobile, April 20.—Cotton closed easy; mid dling Bv*,c; net receipt* 1,018 bal's, gross 1,018; sales 5"0 bales; stock 27,581 bales; exports, coastwise 1,746 luiles. Memphis, April 20.—Cotton closed easy; middling 8 9-16 c; receipts 851 bales; shipments 200 bales; sales 150 bales; stock 46,63* bales Augusta, April 20. Cotton closed quiet; middling B%c; receipts 222 bales; shipment* 466 bales; sale* 842 bales; Steen 24,520 bales. Charleston, April 20. Cotton closed quiet; middling B%<aS%c; net receipts 1,664 bales, gross 1,654; sales 440 bales; stock 26,629 bales Atlanta, April 20.—Cotton closed steady; middling B%c; receipts to-day 17 bales. Naw York, April 20.— Consolidated net re receipts at all cotton port3 12,432 bales; exports, to Great Britain 7,659 bales, to France 1.151 bales, to the continent 2.613 bales; stock at all American ports 539,391 bales. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. New York. April 20, noon.—Flour quiet and firm. Wheat active and strong. Corn quiet and firm. Pork dull and steady at sl2 (H)® 14 OJ. Lard quiet aud staody at $7 15. Freights easy. New York, April 29, 5:00 p. m.—Flour, southern, active and stronger; common to fair, extra, $4 35&4 86; good to choice, extra. $4 85(2)6 25; superfine $4 00(&4 50; buckwheat flour, $2 25(252 35. Wheat firm and higher; No. 2 reand, cash, $1 afloat, $1 excited and drifted almost steadily to advanced figures, a gain for the day of 2%<2&3%0 and closed strong. The activity and strength was on very strong cables, the heavy foreign buying orders caused the pressure to cover with the wild western markets and further reports of poor orop prospects in France aud Russia; No. *2 red, April delivery $ ; May delivery $1 24%; June 4eliverrsl 22; Julydeliv ery $1 19; August delivery s—; September de livery $113%. Corn dull ami weaker . No. 2, cash. 82®2%c in elevator; afloat, ungraded mired, 78(382c; steamer mixed. 77(<£79c; options are lower; April delivery —c; May delivery 81 %c; June delivery 78%c; July delivery 76%c; August delivery —c. Oats dull and steady; options quiet and firmer; April delivery 63%c; May delivery 63%c: June delivery —c; July delivery 02%c; No. 2, spot, red. 6312)6 4%c; mixed western Hops quiet and firm; Pacific coast 21(582c. new state, common to choice, 24<&3*2c. (’offee Options closed quiet; April delivery 17 50®17 00; May delivery 17 60® 17 00; Juue delivery 17 10; July delivery 17 25® 17 35; August delivery ; spot Rio dull and firm; fair cargoes 20c; No. 7. L® 18c. Sugar—raw firm and active; fair refining 33-16 c; centrifugals. 96° test 3Uc: refined dull and easy; off A, 4 3-10®4%c; mould A. 4%c; standard A, 4%c. confectioners’ a 4 7-16 o; cut loaf, 5%c; crushed, 5%c; powdered. sc: granulated, 4 9 16c; cubes. sc. Molasses —Foreign dull; 50° test, 13%c in hhds; ll%c in tanks: New Orleans active and firm: common to fancy 35®35c. Petroleum quiet and lower; refined. New York $6 85®7 10; in bulk. $4 45®4 60; crude, in barrels, Parkers, $7 10. Cotton seed oil firm and quiet; crude prime 26®27c: crude off grade 24®27c; yellow off grade 31®32%c, Wool quiet and steady; domestic fleece 34®37c; pulled 36®330; Texas 17®24c. Hides dull and easy; wet salted, New Orleans selected, 45 to 50 lbs, 7®9c; Texas selected, 50 to 60 tt>s, 7®Bc. Provisions Pork quiet and steady; prime sll 50® 12 00; old moss, sll 75® 12 25; new mess sl3 75®14 50: extra prime sll 75® 12 55. Beef active and firm: family $lO 00®10 50; extra mess $7 25®7 75. Beef hams inactive and firm at sl6 00. Tierced bf>f dull, firm; city extra, India mess, sl6 00® 17 00. Cut meats firm and quiet; pickled nellies 6!4c: picketed shoulders 5%c: picketed hams 9%®lCc. Middles dull anl firm; short clears $6 99. Lard quiet and easier; western steam $7 10; city $6 50®6 55; options— April delivery $-; May delivery $7 09; June delivery s—; July delivery $7 38; August delivery $ ; refined auiet; continent $7 10 ®7 40. South America $8 00. Butter quiet at 16®26c. Cheese active; light skims s®B%c. Peanuts firm, fancy band picked, 4® 4%c; farmers', 2%®3%~. Freight* to Liverpool steady and quiet; cotton, per steam. 3 32d; grain l%d. Chicago. April 20.—The excitement among the traders on the Exchange, which prevailed during the last half of the week, was continued to-day, but its influence was chiefly confined to the wheat pit.* Corn and oats sympathized with that cereal to some extent, but dealers in provisions were inclined to run their affairs in dependently. The result of the day's trading was an advance of l%c for May wheat and of for July, as compared wi f h the closing figures Saturday. Cables received before the opening were strong. French country markets were dearer, Liverpool %®*4£ penny higher, and cargoes were 1 shilling higher at London. May started at $1 13 and touched $1 12% momenta rily, the result of by holders who had profit ui sight; but the brokers were fortified with buying orders from New York for that option, and their bidding, with the tailing on of the belated shorts, at once put the price up to $t 15, the highest figure touched Saturday. Then it was discovered that New Yorkers had played a sharp dodge and that they were dis posing of their previous purchases at an ad vance. In the meatime New' York men were quietly at work in July option, picking up such lots of it as they could get hold of without ex posing their tactics. July did not at once fol low the advance in May, and the trade there fore began to sell it. They soon found that eastern people bad absorbed all that tbo local crowd had sold. This caused a decidedly sharp rally. Before it had entirely subsided Leopold Bloom began selling enormous quantities of July. B. V. Whi e & Cos., arid others acting for eastern account, absorbed all of the offerings. The market did n-t break. Another rally fol lowed. and the highest price of the session was made May future did not Keep pace with the rise. July wheat started at $1 10, sold to $1 IlfcL to $1 10% and to $1 12 all before 12:30 o’clock. Maj, when deserted by the eastern contingent, sold from $1 15 down to 1 13%. Later, on strong closing cables, it rallied to $1 14%, but lacking support from the shorts settled back to $1 13%. but recovered to $1 14 before the cioe. An enormous quantity of May wheat was sold to-day by Haley Bros., who were presumably acting on foreign account. When the th clos ing cables came in July wheat sold up to $1 12% and May to $1 14%. The cables quoted wheat at Paris at 45®50 centimes, and flour at 50 cen times and 1 franc. 20 centimes higher. Berlin was 2®3%c marks up on wheat Londou is higher on flour. The market was unsettled and nervous at the close. Corn was relatively much more quiet than what. The range of prices was generally downward, though rather high figures were made at the start. Hutchinson sold rather freely, but other large operators seemed to be fighting shy of it. July was an active speculative month. It starred at 6h%c, sold to 69%c, and was off later to Oats followed corn. Hutchinson was, as in corn, the principal seller. Trading in provisions was dull and fluctuations covered but a narrow range. At the close pork was a small fraction under Saturday’s closing figure*. Lard showed very little change, but ribs for May delivery 5c lower and 2%c lo ver for September. Chicago, April 20.—Cash quotation* were as follows: Flour firm and unchanged; spring patents $4 85® 50; winter patents $4 80®5 90; bakers’s3 30®3 35. Wheat-No 2. spring, $i 18%® 1 14; No. 2. red, $1 14®|1 16. Corn. No. 2, 73®73%c. Oat*. No. 2, 56%®56%c. Mess pork, per barrel, sl2 87%. Lard at $6 90; Short rib sides, loose, $J 50®6 55. Dry saited shoulders, boxed. $5 20®5 25 Short clear sides, boxed, $6 80®6 65. Whisky at 1 1 16. He. 11 as tuturs. rsn-ei 3 foilOTj: Openiaj. HUbeic. Closing. WBRAT. No. ! Apr delivery $ 1 12)4 II! $ 1 14 May delivery... 1 12)4 1 15 1 14 July delivery.. 1 tOtefc 1 12*4 1 12)4 Cobh, No. 2 Apr delivery.. 7SV4 7314 73*4 May delivery.. TS*, 73Si 72 ; 4 July delivery.. 68)4 #9)s 68*4 Oats. No. i May delivery.. 56*4 57 56*4 Juaedeliyery-• 56 8, 56*4 5^)4 July delivery 53)4 51 53*4 Miss Pork— May lelivery. sl2 92> sl3 00 sl2 95 July delivery.. IS 30 IS 40 13 35 Sept delivery 13 75 18 80 13 72)4 Lard, per 100 lbs— May delivery... $6 9214 95 $6 0214 July delivery. 7 22)4 ”25 7 22 te ■ Sept delivery.. 750 750 750 Short Rim, per 100 lbs— Mav delivery.. $l5O $6 5914 $6 52)4 July delivery.. 6 80 6 85 6 82), Sept delivery.. 7 07)4 7 12)4 7 1214 Baltihork. April 20.—Flour at rone: How ard street and western auperrtn- $1 00 "41 2'; extra $4 50.J5 00; family $5 mills, Rio brands, extra. $6 00<256 25; winter wneat patent s.’> iirt 25: *prm 4 straight, $5 25© 5 85; bakers'. SISS®S 10. Wheat -Southern strons and rirm; Fultz, $1 18®$i 25. Lonßberry. $1 i@sl 25; steamer. No. 2 red, $1 19; No. 2 red. 81 22; western higher; No. S. winter red. on spot aud April delivery $1 20<ijl 21ty; May deliv ery $1 87c; yellow western dull; mixed spot and April, 86c asked. Cincinnati, April 20 -Flour strong: family $1 40@4 60; fancy $4 No. 2 red $1 16(,i 1 17. Corn easier; No. 2 mixed. 75)*(&76t,c. o a t easier: No. 2mixed 58tec. Provisions—Pork quiet at sl2 50. Lard dull at S6(O. Bulk moats quiet: short nbs $6 rt2)4. Bacon firm; short clear $7 50. Hogs, common and light. $2 75; packing and butchers' $8 60®S 85, Whisky firm at $1 18. St. Lorn, April 20.—Flour in light demand; family $3 $4 45-6* 55; extra fancy $4 55; patents $5 20 (iis'o .5. Wheat higher compared ith Sat urday's closing prices; No. 2 red. cash, $1 12 (OH 13. May delivery closed at $1 13*.;<&1 14U,; July delivery closed at $1 07)4; August delivery closed at 10564 c. Corn higher; Nn 2. cash. 70)4'qi704 4 c; May delivery closed at 71'sc; July delivery close 1 nt Bc. Oats quiet and easier; No. 2 cash, 667J55t40; May delivery closed at 55c: July delivery closest at l-<* 4 c Bagging 52) s'c. Iron cotton ties $1 85- 51 40. Provis ions easy aud held firm—Pork, standard mess, in job lots, at sl2 75. Igrd steady and firm; prime steam at $0 62)4 Dry sail meatß. boxed shoulders, a' $5 12)4: longs sfl 55; r.bs. $6 62)4; short clear $a 75. Hams $lO 00® II 75. Bacon, boxed shoulders. $5 75; longs $7 05; ribs $7 10; short clear $7 25. Whisky steady at $1 18. New Orlkans, April 20.—Coffee quiet; Rio, ordinary to fair, 18*4®19)ie. Sugar steady; open kettle, fully fair to prime, 3*4c; prime to strictly prime, 4 5-16 c; choice, 4)4e; fair to good fair, 344 c; good common, 3,c; common. centrifugals, plan tatioa granulated 4 5 l6®4*4c; choice white 4)4^413*16c; off white 4*4(£& l)4c; choice yellow clarified, 4*4c; prime yellow clarified. 4)4® 4*4C, off prime yellow clarified 411 16c; sec onds, 3® tc. Molasses nominal open kettle, choice _to fancy, 27®29c; good prime, 23c; prime, Bt)®2le; centrifugals, good prime, 14®15c; prime 12®’.3c; good common to good fair, 10®12c; common, 7®fio; interior, 6)*@6c. NAVAL STORKS. Nkw York. April 20. noon.—Spirits turpen tine quiet and steady at 3Sfci®3Sic. Rosin quiet and firm at $1 70® 1 76. 6:00 p. m.—Rosin quiet and firm: strained, Common to good $1 70® 1 75. Turpentine quiet and firm at 80)4®40c. Cbarlkston, April .0. Spirits turpentine firm at 36c asked. Rosin firm; good strained $1 40 Wilhinoton. April 20. Spirits turpentine steady at 35)40. Rosin firm; strained $1 22)4; good strained $1 27)4. Tar firm at $1 35. Crude turpsntine firm; hard $1 40; yellow dip S2 25; virgin $2 2D RICK. New York. April 20 —Rice aotive and firm; domestic, fair to extra, s®SjJ4i;; Japan 6® 6Uc. Nkw Orleans. April 20.—Rice steady; ordinary to prime 4)4®8)4c. PKTROLKtTK. New York. April 20.—The petroleum market opened steady and declined 164° on the sales of a few lots. The market then became dull ami remained so until the close. Pennsylvania oil, on spot, opened at —o, highest —c, lowest c, closing at —c. May option (Jpened at 70c, highest 90c, lowest 6844 c. closing at 6S)4c. Lima oil—no sales. New York Market Ravlew. Reported by (i. S. Palmer, 166 Beade St., New York. New York. April 18.—Receipts of oranges for the week ending to-day, 25,070 boxes. Owing to heavy arrivals and continued warm weather the market is weaker and demand only moderate, although strictly fancy fruit sells readily. Se lect Indian river. $3 50®5 00; other choice brixhts, 170 and 200. $3 00(rf,3 50; 150s, $2 50® s■’7s; 1265, $2 00®2 25; 96s and 112s, slso® $1 75; russets, selected sizes. $2 76®3 00; mixed counti, $2 25®2 75. Grape fruit, fancy. $2 00® s;s 00 per box. Srawberrles in light supply and mostly poor quality, strictly fancy selling 25® 30c: fair to medium. 10®20c. Pineapples, ex tra size, 20c; smaller sizes, m®!se. The market is in good shape on all fancy vegetables; wax beans, $2 50®3 50; green pease, Florida-, 75c® $125; Savannahs. $2 00®2 25; cabbage, Flori da, slOC®l 50: Savannahs, $1 25®2 00; toma toes. ripe. $2 00®2 50; squash, 75c®$l 25; egg pla ;t, $5 00®7 00; beets, 75c® 1 Oil; new potatoes, prime, J 6 00®7 50; seconds, $ I oo®s 00. New York, April 20.—The orange market was firm for fine selections. Inferior grades are moving slowly. Indian River, $3 50®5 no. sOthor choice hrights, $3 00®3 50; fancy rus ets. $2 75®500. Strawberries—prime, 20® 25c. Cabbage weak at 75c®l 25. < ihoice peas wanted; Bavannah selling $2 00®A 00. String beans, $2 00®3 50. Potatoes, S6 o )®7 50; sec onds, $4 00®500. Tomatoes, ripe, $ 2 00@2 50, SHIPPING 1 N L LL L.IG Hi hi CJ7. MtNiACURS ALMANAC!— BdnSikKS 5; 29 ScwSsrs 6:81 Hioh Water at Savannah 5:50 a, 6:07 p u Tuesday. April 21, 1891. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Berkshire, Foster, Baltimore—W E Guerard, Agt. Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett. New York —C G Anderson. Bark Sondre [Norl, Jacobsen, Satzdefiord, in ballast—Chr G Dahl & Cos. Steamer Bellevue. Baldwin, Beaufort and Port Royal—W T Gibson. Agt. Steamer Katie, Bevill. Augusta and way land ings—C H Medlock, Agt. ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTEUDAY. Bark Valkyrien [Nor], Berge Havr. in ballast —Chr G Dahl & Cos. CLEARED YE4TERDAY. Steamship Chattahoochee. Smith, New York —C G Anderson. Bark Filippo [ltalj, Fabiano, I'aya *ndu—Chr G Dahl & Cos. t SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Kansas City, New York. Bark Abraham [Aus], PooteelofT Ha rbor. MEMORANDA. New York, April 18—Arrived, bark Levi S Andrews, Watts, Apalachicola: schr I, ouisHast ings, Kent, Key West; Sarah D Fell,,Loveland, Savannah. Cleared, steamship Rochdale (Br],. Tindall, Coosaw. 8 C, and sailed; schr 8 G Hai t, Smith, Fernandiaa. Sailed, steamer* Viola [Br],Charleston; Royai Prince ]Brj. Coosaw, S C. Chartered, hark Cornelia [Dutch], 1 avannari to Rotterdam, naval stores, 2i 31 and :• s 6d. Antwerp. April 16—Arrived, ship Beatrice Lines [Nor], Nielsen, Pensacola. Brow Head, April 18—Passed, steamship Bona [Br], Leach, Ohar.eston for Liverpool. Barcelona, April 15—Arrived, bark Nir.a [Nor], H-nrik-ten, Pensacola. Copenhagen, April 17—Arrived, uti lamship Hessie [Br], Bryant. Fernandina. Greenock, April 17—Arrived, ship Austria INor], Walloe, Mobile. Harburg, April 17—Arrived, bark Iren 9 !Sw , Ebhersen, Brunswick. Hamburg, April 18— Arrived, ship Ca:rl [Ger], Backhaus, Savannah. Kinsaie, April 17—Passen, steamship ciuena ventura [Bp], Asteinza, Pensacola for Liv. vponl. Milford Haven, April 15—Sailed, hark Hebe for Brunswick. Palermo, April 11—Arrived, bark Reh'gjone and Liberia [ltalj, Pensacola. Rotterdam. April 16 Arrived, hark Angela d’Amqre [ltal], Fravega, Brunswick. St Na/.aire. April 15- Arrival, bark Bengal [Sw], Schoen, Pensacola. ?|Boston, April 18—Arrived, Frank W ilowe, erkins, Brunswick; Kadle C Sumner, Su/nner, Pensacola. Baltimore. April is Cleared, schr City of Jacksonville, Stillwell, Jacksonville, and sailed Sailed, steam “hip lie,olute [Br,, Coosaw, 8 C Darien. April 16 Cleared, senrs Horn ;e p Shares. Mount.New York, Tena A Cotton,! rat. mar, Perth Amboy. Jacksonville. April 18—Arrived, schr Bella Russell, Suelman, Hon.a via. pR. Cleared, schr Hattie H Roberts, Thompson. Green Turtle Cay Port Eads. April 18—Sailed, steamship Pawnee [Br], Pensacola, New Haven. Agrtl I—Sailed, schr Wm E Downes, Haskell, Brunswick. Pensacola. April 18—cleared, hark J P A [l’utch], Swart, Greenock. Port Royal. BC, April 18—Arrived, steamer Bellingham [Br], Watt, New York. Philadelphia, April !B—cleared, schr Georgia Giikey. Oilkoy, Savannah. Satilla River, (la. April 14 Arrived, schr Willie H Child, Bruns Mck. NOTICE TO MARINERS. N otlces to inarin >r*. pilot chart* and all nauti calinformatLin will ha furnished masters of ves sels free of charge at the United States Hydro graphic office in the Custom House. Captains are requested to cal! at the office Lieut F H Sherman, In charge Hydrographic Station. MARITIME MISCELLANY. An unknown hark arrived at Tybee yesterday ▼ening. The oark Sotnand [Nor], from Liverpool has china clay and beer in cargo instead of as pro viously reported. Boston, April 18—Schr Frank W Howe ar rived from Brunswick to-day and reported on 16th. off Nauset, during a thick fog, was in col lisi m with steamer Orion, from Boston for Philadelphia with fourcoa harges in tow. The schooner was struck abaft the fore rigging, staving a large hole in her side extending below the water line and causing a had leak. One of her deck beams wa< force I through her side and other damage done The damage to the Orion is not known. She proceeded. RECEIPTS. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, April 26 2J bbls spirits turpentine, 24 bbN rosin. 200 sacks peanuts, 1 car empty bbls, 2 lulls p twine, 20 bdls w pat*er, 1 box adv matter. 1 car wood. 8 boxes 1 goods, 10 boxes tools, 44 pkgs tobacco. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, April Hi)—933 bale* cotton, 867 bbls vegetables, 5,467 boxes oranges, 13 bbls orangtai, 17 crates tnhies, 86,996 boxes vegetables. 3f refrigerator, 75 pkgs b h goods. 1 box molding, 1 bale pkg. 2 boxes glass, 2 pcs r casting, 25 hales paper, 6 cases c goods, 3 bales sacks, ‘53 bbls whisky, 5 bills collars. 20 cases shoes, 329 sacks corn, 40 cars lumber. 3 boxes pictures. 2 coffins. Per Central Railroad, April 30—1.781 halos cot ton, 20 bales domestics. 2 bales hides, ill pkgs buggies, 1 bale wool, 566 bbls spirits turpentine, 93.) bills rosin. 4 rolls leather, 79 pkgs tobacco 18 pugs paper, 21,69 1 lbs lard, 40,515 lbs bacon. 16 sacks potatoes, 87 cars lumber. 8 cars wood. 584 bushels c rn, 1 car stock, 140 pkgs furniture, 2 cars box material, 1 car cotton seed meal, 1 oar beer, 1 car stone, 62 cases eggs, KOpkgs mdse. EXPORTS. Per steamship Kansas City, for New York -161 bales upland cotton. 20S bales domestics, 454 bales sea island cotton, 60 bbls pitch, 67 turtles. 189 bbls spirits turpentine, 7 bbls oranges, 60,000 shingles. 9 bbls fish, 2,116 boxes oranges, 2,566 crates vegetables, 5,673 bbls vegetables, 140 tons pig Iron, 40 sacks cotton seed meal. 500 cases oysters. 41 refrig s berries, 30 bbls rosin, 219 pkgs mdse. Per hark Filippo [ltal], for Paysandu-290.816 feet p p lumber, 14,940 feet p p pickets - Mc- Donough & Cos. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Berkshire, from Baltimore— Miss M N Barry, E N Oapen, J F Hayes, Dr ,lno Stay, A Graham, .1 Pelweder. 8 Oberdorfer, Sol Frank. PersteamshipChattahoochoo, from New York Miss F Miseovitz, W H Brigham, C Anness, F R Valentine, J J Longwood, H W Buttenworth, M llayn, I, Froidenherg, W E Henning, Miss 0 E Warner,)V E Shetterton and wife, N Osborne, J N Solomon, H A Pearson and wife, M Boiey, T M Peters, D Copeland, J O’Brien. B Soudlen, M Sternberg, .1 O’Donovan. Miss M Mack, T O Hamrick, B Rube. C Goodman, A Bellas. Per steamship Kannul City, for New York— F H Barthart. D Murray and wife, T Kennedy, Miss C Tetley, Mrs K L Richmoud, I) H Wick ham and wife. Miss C Hriukerhoff, Miss M Spin ning C Dortlc and wire, F Spinning and wife, Dr H Caruthers and wife. Miss McCall. M Free land and wife, Mr Beardsley and wife. Miss C SI Snow. Miss Beardsley. Mrs Usher, .1 L liuttolph and wife, Misses Smith, )V H Clark, C W Skiff and wife, P VanCortlaud, Mrs R 8 Buell, Miss A E Reed, W W Benjamin, J Tierney and wife, I, T Reed, Dr R B Granger, G T Marquand, Miss A Solomons. E B Hempstead,!, Mabrie, Mr Adams, B F, Williams. C S Brooks, W A Fitzpatrick, M Marsh, W H Sutton and wife, .) H Kiokard anil wife. E N Wootton, J H Rickard jr, M C Noonan. G )V Rickard, J E Hartranft. an l wife. Misses Rickard. Miss M Harvey.W 8 Harvey, Miss Bur dett, Miss I, Gann, E T Campbell, O A Hastings G L Burdett aud wife, Mr Cheney. F B Troll, A I’ Suitphen, F M Chapin. T E Barden, L Marcia, J H Dobbins. J A Moore nnd wlfe.C Sutherland, Miss MeLanarohan, Miss MeLanarchan. Dr P s Clark, G PSchiefer. P Donohoe, 8 B Sligh, J li Livingston, Dr W H Kliiott, Mrs W Storm and child, A O Rogers and wife, Mias K Kingston, Mrs S A Morphy, Miss 51 E Furlong, Mr Cockev and wife. Miss A Robinson, K Hope and wife, 8 H Wardwelland wife, Miss Monahan, Mr Briggs Mr Amer. F C Campbell, a M Lockwood, Misses Raleigh, M J Downs, C O'Connor, O S Hubbard ■Miss M O'Malia, E Knowlton, C H Osborn. Miss L Epps, W J Cleveland, 2 oolored, 18 steerage. CONSIGNEES. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, April 20—J 15 Grady & Son, Peacock, H & Cos, Swinton <4 M. Greirg, .1 & w, Kavanaugb A B, Edwards & T ,Icßoy Myers A Co,Savannah Grocery Cos, A Leffier A Son, W W chilli o 1 rn. Lippmau Bros, Moore A J. Palmar Hardware Cos, Ellis, Y & Cos, Geo Meyer, Decker & F. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, April 20 - Butler & M, E A Schwarz, T ,1 Ilavls, A H Champion's Son, G W Tledeman A llro, PH Ward, A G Rhodes & Cos. J D Weed A Cos, W I > Dixon, Solomons A Cos, I.loyd A A, Jas Douglaß. W I) Simklns. Peacock. H A Cos. W W Chisholm, J P Williams A Cos. Ellis. Y A Cos. G W Haßlam, McCauley, S A Co,McDonough A Co,Hammond, H <fc Cos. P*r (’ftntral Railroad. April 20—Uwolle. C & D, Jno Flannery A 00, Butler A H, Woods. <1 A Cos, H M Comer & Uo. Montagu© A Cos, btubba AT, J P Williams A Cos. W W Gordon A Cos, C Rut*. Savannha Naval Stores CoJ) Y A R R Danoy, B Lowells. J B W’ooU A Bro, Bavannah C A W Cos, Uoidt AS, Morrison, F A Cos, A Ebrlicb A Hro. Savannah Grocery Cos. Ludden A B, W I Miller, A B Hull A Cos, W B Mell A Cos, L Alexander. G W ilkins, Havannah Brewing Cos, liecker A F, T M Cunningham, Meinnard Bros A Cos, T Bortick, Teeple A Cos, Ellis. Y A Cos, 8 Kr -uskoff. 3 3eli*. J D Weed A Cos. Eckinan A V, Frank A Cos. Jas Hart A Bro, O Davis A Bon. D A Altlck’s Rons, A M A C W* West, A R Altmayer A 00, Braid A H, Green A Cos, AO Rhodes A Cos, (i M Ryals. {Savannah Times. Lindsay A M, A McCormick, P 11 Ward, Peacock, H A 0!o, Constantin© Bi os, J C Khaw. Per steamship Berkshire, from Baltimore— Barbour A Cos, ent 8 W Branch, J G Butler, J F Babbitt. Brush EL A P Cos, CR K A Bk*Co, A H Champion's Son,Cornwell A C, Decker A F, W G Cooper, City A Sub liy, Jas Douglas, Dr W T Duncan. A Doyle. A Ehrlich A Bro, J If H En tleman, Eckman A V, I Epstein A Bro. L Fried, M Ferßt’s Sons A Cos, S Guckenheimer A Son. W K Guerard, J E Gra iy A Hon, A B Hull A Cos, Haynes A E, Heuisier A H, Humphries A H, J J Joyce, H Jucht *r, Wm Konit/.a. Llpprnan Bros, Jno Lyons A Co,Lovell A L, N I*ang, Jx>pez A L, .1 Lawton, D B Lester, B H I*evy A Bro, J I ange, oat M I*avin, *ioen leu brock AD, McGlllis AR, J McGrath A Cos, Moroiriic News. R C McElroy, .Moose A Cos, Norton A H. Palmer Hard wan* Cos, .3 L J O Byrne Savannah Furniture Cos, Stillwell, M A Cos, Smith, A A Cos, E A Schwarz, .1 Stern, Savannah C A W r Cos, Southern Ex Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos, 1! Solomon A Hon, W E Turner, u Schroder, Homers A F, Wimpy A TANARUS, G W Tiedeman A Bro,Tyson A Cos, L B J P W'iuiam* A Cos, J D Weed A Cos, G W'ilkins, atrnrs Alpha. Katie. Per steamship Chattahoochee, from New York A R Altrnayer A Cos, Appel AS, Antiinij;rane Cos, Auffusta 8 B Cos, L Bluesteio, M S Byck, B Blumbertf, E 8 Byck A Cos, It Butler. Butler’s Phar’y. J Bressn in. Biicon A Son, J G Butler, M L Byck. M Holey A Bon, et S W Branch, City A Sub By, Orohan A l), Clarke A •>, Cornwell AC. E M Connor, Collat Bros, A H r’hampion's Son, Cohen A Cos, J R Collins A Cos, CUBA Bkfr (>), Dryfus Hvoh, Dale, D A Cos, Jas Douglas, Jennie Einstein, F/ikman A V, J R Einstein, Wm Kstill, I Epstein A Bro, Engel &R, A Ehrlich A Bro, Frank A Cos, Fret well A N, Fleischman A Cos, J Foley, J H Furber, G V Farnham, Fort B Cos, M Ferst’H Rons A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos, ( Gray A Ron. F Gutman, J E Gra ly A Sou, Mr* S A Gadson, BM Garfurikel, Julia Gads m, Mr* A Gaston, R Guckenheimer A Son, Green A Cos, Hexter A K, D Heidt A S, H Hirsch. M J 1* ilarty. Harms AJ, A B Hull A Cos. J Hart A Bro, W N Ha*>erßham, Jackson, M A Cos, A Krauss, H Juchter, J Koch, Kolh<fm A M, H T G Krana, TI Kessei, Ft H Levy A Bro, Lloyd A A, Ludden A 13, Jno Lyon* A Cos, Lindsay A M, H H JJvinK*ton. Lipoman Br >s, E Lovell’s Rons, J Lynch, Lovell A L, N l>an*f. D B l>eßter (ir<>cery Cos. Morrison, FA Cos, Meinhard 13ro A Cos, W F Martin. D J Morrison, W r B Mell A Cos, J Ijne Roy Myers A Cos, A J Miller A Cos, A Munzer, Mornin* News, A.Mims’ Rons, Mutual G L Cos, L A MCarthy. Mutual Trading ()o, A D McDonald, Neidlinger A ft, Norton A H, A S Nichols, b L Newton, National Bk, O/iethorpe Club, S Op* p-*nheimer, J Sanders, Order H .Miller. Order tore AJ, L N Paulsen A Cos. P Pope, Palmer Hardware Cos, Heed A Cos, C D Rogers, hat/. A Cos, W H Ray, Solomons A Cos, J R Silva, M Sternberg. C E Stuit* A Cos, L W Scovill*, L Stem, J T Shuptrine A Bro, H Rolomon A Bon, Savannah Grocery Cos, Savannah Steam Bakery, t-avaunah Brewing (10, PB l printer, J J Sulfl van. S, F A W Hy Smith Bros, Teenle A Cos, L Vofcel. H Traub. P Tutfer ly, '1 heu* firr *. Whit© <S S, G W Tiedeman A Bro,Too* W'est, F W’mter. W’ateon A P. J D Weed A Cos. A M A C W Weil, Southern Ex Cos, ill Wdiiiams, atmr* Alpha, Katie, Ga A Fu I S B Cos. GREAT CUT-PRICE SALE LADIES’ Muslin Underwear ITEMS OF IMPORTANCE To he road by every economical housewife and thosejwho would save money on every purchase, thus enabling them to secure a larger number of articles for a given amount of money than they have ever been able to do. One of the greatest highways to economy is the intelligent expenditure of money. Intelligence in knowing what, when and where to but are questions that should receive careful consideration from all, and about wihich there will be no hesitancy if you take the trouble to look around and examine the exhibits in our various departments and get our prices. Owing to the backwardness of the season we now have on hand a tremendous stock of new, choice and stylish Spring and Summer Goods. which we will offer at prices that were never heard of before in Savannah. CUT THE LLFE OUT OF PRICES. SdPECIJVEEdNT 8,00 oyards White India Linen Lawn, lengths from 3to 10 yards, only 2%c.; worth from 6c to 10c. 1 case Sheer White Plaid I,awn, onlyfl%c.; prime value for 10c. 300 pieces Printed Challios, beautiful styles,at 3cv : well worth Bc. lb niece* double fold, striped Beiges, only Sc.; worth double. 115 pieces sUlo bund Suitings, in blue*, grayu, browns and tana, only 6%e; would be cheap tor K%o lpO pieces l>eat American Ratines, French styles, at H%c.; worth 15c. IN pieces 3R inch Wool Henrietta, in tans and grays only, at 16c.; reduced from *J5c. 80 pieces 54 Inch Plaid Cheviots, very desirable stylo*. 89c.; actual value7Bc. Ent ire stock Black Wool Dress Goods,all kind®, at reduced prices. Black Silk Grenadines, flurah Silks, plain and figured China Silk* at reduced price*. Exclusive novdties In Blaoa Swiss and Mull Flouncing* with colored embroidery. 1,000 naira JBoya’ Kimn Pants, stao 4. to 14, years, at 250. worth 400. MORRISON, FOYE & CO. ""■■"'l - ■ J CLOTHING* Are Y on in Search of BARGAINS ? Are Displaying Eye-Openers in $lO, sl2, sl3, sls, sl6, $lB and S2O SXJITB. Styles that Stifle Competition in $2 50, $3, $3 50, $4, $5, $5 50, $6, $7, $7 50 TROUSERS. WE ARE DISPLAYING 100 DIFFERENT STYES IN WHITE, BLACK AND FANCY Straw Hats and Spring Derbys AT MAFIA PRICES. HI I D TCI oz 00 Satteen Shirts Going at 75c. Ulll H 1 U C *° Z bosom Shirts Going at $1 00, 12 dozen Nainsook Undershirts, worth $1 00, Going at 50c. The Largest Line $1 50 and $2 00 Negligee Shirts in Savannah. A Visit to our SHOE DEPARTMENT makes Your Feet Step with Pride. Our Motto: •. The Greatest Possible Value for the Least Possible Honey- FURNITURE, ETC. [ytsy vtiht uomr!) - VSrikbt* Iga m tt*. World? rfc>. tea.J * w k 1 rd 1 Thy Uvt fit*. w&Us. I mm C ban on dt wyct. ! C~*\ best I tint- wt [ Tjt lotKS an T 6!>l u l* & I T|)£ sWU> <UI i rof H Hai<!bwod i' For sale by M. BOLEY & SON. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. 1 DRY GOODS. & CO 50rt dozen (Ihildron's Ribbed UnderrostK square nark, no sloavas, only 7c.; worth 20c. 1,000 ladicfl* Jersey ribbed Uariaryesta, ■qunro nack, no sianyas. only 9a.; worth 25c. 65 dozon ladies' extra quality Illack Silk Mitt*, only 19c ; worth Sso. 125 dozen Children's Mack Ribhad Hone, guar anteed stainless, only 15c.; worth 25c. 137 dozen Ladies' Mack Hosiery, guaranteed stainless, at 25r; worth 40c. 15 dozen t’hildren's White Mull (Tans, only Mo.; worth 25c. One lot Black Silk Parasols, oxidized illrer mountings, at $1 *5; worth $2 5,000 yard Linen Torch Ijioa. 2)4 to 5 lnchei wide, at 8)4c; good y.aluo for 15c. (treat drives In Cambric and Swiss Embroid eries at sc, 6c, 8c and 100 75 dozan dents' Plaited Bosom' lJnlaundered Shirts at 50c; sold all over at 75c Gents' handsome Neglige Shlrta at 50c,750and $1; worth 75c, $1 and $1 50. 7 TOO MANY Black Dress Goods PRICES CUT TO MOVE THEM!