Georgia Historic Newspapers

    COMMERCIAL.
" SAVANNAH MABKBT.
WEEKLY REPORT.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS. I
Savasxah. Ga.. Not. 2), 189!. I
Okwral Remarks—There was some iraprove
ment in the volume of general business during
tbe week under review. The outgoing ship
ments were much larger than for the previous
wee g. The jobbing trade, however, has not
been unusually active, as it was expected it
would bo, still there has been some increase.
There were but few spot buyers, and
t be business was principally through
mail and wire orders, although
traveling salesmen are still sending forward a
good many orders from the Interior for reas
sortments in anticipation of the holiday trade.
The demand, however, from this source has
not as yet reached the proportions Jobbers con
fidently expect, but the present week is likely
to see a considerable increase in this class of
trade. There is, however, no very great revival
in trade conditions looked for until a
more substantial improvement takes place
in tbe marketable value of cotton, while it
would seem rrom present indications that the
upward turn is near at hand. Collec
tions are reported to be fairly satisfactory as
well as regular from all sections. Tbe money
market was easy, while exchange, both foreign
and domestio, was fairly steady, The security
market remains quiet, though with some tend
ency to advance in the lead
ing stocks and bonds. The lum
ber trade is still about as previously
noted. There were few features in the general
jobbing trades except the firmness in values.
The movement in groceries was only fair, and
Is considerably less than at this time a year ago.
The following resume of the week's business
will show the tone and the latest closing quo
tations of the different markets to-day.
Naval stores—The spirits turpentine mar
ket wns easier during the past week and regu
lars si ild down -)#o, opening at 32)#0 and closing
steady at 32)#c. There was a fairly steady in
quiry under free offerings, but the business
doing was mostly in small lots. The
total sales for the week were about
3,000 casks. Rosin—The market was
comparatively firm throughout the week, with
a good steady demand, while the offer
mgs, although moderate, were fully
ample to cover the business in hand.
The total sales for the week approximate
10,000 barrels. In another column will be
found a comparative table of receipts and ex
ports for the week and for a like period last
year, showing the stock on hand and on ship
board not cleared, together with the official
closing quotations.
Cotton—There was a somewhat better feel
ihg on the whole in the spot market. It opened
upsteadier, but on the continuance of tremend
ous port receipts duriug toe first half of the
week the middling grades went off )#c, but
toward tlie close it became quiet and steady
and a slight reaction set in tbe decline being
fully recovered, while there was a slight ad
vance in the other grades. The demand was
fair with pretty full offerings
although holders were asking full current quo
tations. The receipts are beginning to show a
reduction at the Atlantic ports, wbioh has had
the effect of steadying up controlling markets
some. Thu business doingdurlng the week was
fair, the total sales reaching 11,325 bales. The
following are the official closing spot quota
tions of the Cotton Exchange:
Middling fair 8
Good middling 75#
Middling 7 3_kj
Low middling ’ 6 15-16
Good ordinary 6 6-15
Ordinary 5 g.pj
Sea Islands— The total receipts for the week
up to 4p.m. were 3,101 bags. Factors received
2,898 bags and 203 bags were of through cotton.
The exports were 1.9K4 bags, of which 807 bags
were to Liverpool and 1,177 bags to northern
mills. The total sales for the wreek were only 1.199
bags. The market was rather dull during the
week, with a slow business, but after such a
long spell of weakness and depression it closes
quiet and firm at tbe following quotations:
Common (nominal) 12
Medium (nominal).. ...., 13
Good medium., .. 18)#
Medium fine 14
Fine 14)#
Extra fine 15Cq<aT5)#
Choice 16)#<&17
The receipts of cotton at this oort from all
sources the past week were 35,885 bales of
upland and 3.101 bales of sea island, against
48.631 bales of upland and 2,339 bales sea
island last year.
Tbe particulars of the receipts have been
as follows: Per Central railroad. 25,619 bales
upland; per Bavannah, Florida and Western
railway. 8,897 bales upland and 2,784 bales sea
Islam!; per Savannah river steamers. 434 Dales
upland; per Florida steamers, 21 bales upland
and ,-3 bales sea island; per Charleston and Sa
vannah railway, *9O bales upland; per South
Bound railroad, 375 bales upland; per oarts,
20 bales upland and 31 bales sea island; from
Beaufort, 19 bales upland and 203 bales sea
island.
The exports for the week were 47,129 bales of
upland and 1,964 bales sea Island, moving as fol
lows: To New York, 9,963 bales upland and 1,177
biles sea island; to Baltimore, 1,672 hales up
land; to Charleston, 809 bales upland: to Bos
ton, 4.004 bales upland; to Liverpool, 10;896
biles upland and 807 bales sea Island; to Bremen,
4.250 bales upland; to Reval. 6,000 bales up
land; to Gothenburg. 3,800 bales upland; to
Ghent, 5,075 bales upland; to Philadelphia, 660
bales upland.
The stock on hand to-day was 136,976 bales up
land and 12,645 bales sea island, against 122,973
bales upland and 3.373 bales soa island last year.
Bice—Tbe general situation of the market is
the same as it has lieen for some time back.
There was rather a slow demand through the
week with small transactions at generally re
duced prices. The demand is unusually light
for this time of the year, and no improvement
is to be expected until the holiday season is
over. There now seems to b > no doubt of a
short yield on the Atlantic coast In the crop of
rough, but ft seems to exert no visible effect on
values, which have declined on this week's tran
sactions. The total sales were about 1,100 bar
rels. Toe following are the official quotations
of the Board of Trade; small job lots are held
at )#®)#c higher:
Rough, nominal—
Country lota $ 70® 80
Tidewater. ./ 1 00®1 25
Comparative Statement of Not Receipts, Exports and Stocks of Cotton at tbe Following
Places to tbe Following? Dates.
~ ' “i Stock on
Received since | Exported since Sept. 1, 1891. hand and on
Ports. Sept. 1. j Shipboard.
1 Great I lO’th F’nl Total IC'stwise
1890-’9l j 1889- ‘90 | Britain. , France. Forts. Foreign. Forts. 1891. 1830.
New Orleans Nov. 20 040.898 750, <81 253.035 130,970 137.007 i 527,0121 175,966 353.876 187.331
Mobile Nov. 20 140.778! 135,762 6,768 1 6,508 101,588 38,515 25,994
Florida Nov. 20 15,113 I
Texas Nov. 20 589.553 ! 546,931 278.909 26,952 39,138 344,969 151.622 147,480 ~.692
O. . „. K 1 Upland ...Nov. 20 543,345 : 631.173 81,173 14,600 101,580 ! 200,303 216,334 138.976 122,97:
Savannah Is - a nd. , Kov . op lfi<36r <3.827 3,(Hi1l 175 4,139 4,2 8 12,645 8.873
nww™, J Upland.. ..Nov. 20 280.889 ! 259.439 61.4181 54,581! 116.029; 68,852 136,931 30,12,
Charleton j Ia , and -Nov 13 4,3*2! 4 312 6(8 643, 1,347 2.420 1..43
North Carolina Nov. 20 92,717 120,444 24,100 32.040 56.140 17,999 16,661 19.879
Virginia Nov. 20 390,106 428,376 76.481 J 8,922 16.487 ; 96.843 116.17* 00,695. 42,005,
New York Nov. 20, 30.766; 32,679 154.9-5 10.757 68.682 238.421: ... 231,111,! .-,8.668:
Other ports.'. Nov. 20 96,474 , 85.629 J 22 454 8,400 33,574. 159,428 88,839 12.368,
Total to date j 9 1 1.744,651 MIBIS. ........!
Total to date in 1890. 1 12,043,705/ 1 1 1 / I t03,t6,
CON SO 14 DAT So COTTON STATEMENT FOB THE WEEK
Exports for this week Sw'non
Same week last rear SvTnni
Totaiexporuto^;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;:
year 237.662
Stock* at an United States ports. 1,986,711
LMt Oik'
i*** Ilntoriortown. 1lntorior town. !*"!” iocw
, - 612.610
t!2S™tl L * Terpool W..19S
Ajnerican afloat for Great Britain ..... 186,149
LASt year 450.000
Comparative Cotton statement.
0* Gross Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Nov. 20,1891,
and for the Same Time last Year.
j 1891. “ 1890.
Sea Sea
Island. Upland Island. Upland
Stock on band Sept. 1 1,871 10,145 23 11,463
Received to-day .... 3,950 9,144
Received this week 3,K'l| 35.385 °,339| 48,431
Jtoeeivod previously 16.050 508,312 33,733 502,742
Total 21,022 5 3.812 16,094 562.636
Exported to-day " 840 1 10,881 920- 14 093
Exported this week 1,984 47,129 1,931 40,471
Exported previously 6,893 869,737 | 6,787 ! 899,192’
Total 8,3771 416,8.6 7,721 439,663!
Stock on hand and on ship
board this day 12,6451 138,976!1 8,3731 122,978
Movement of Cotton at interior Points,
giving receipts and shipments for the week end
ing Nov. 20,1891, and stock on hand to-nlght,
and for the same time last year:
.—Weekending Nov. 20,1891.—% ,
Receipts. Shipments. Stocks.
Augusta. 8,821 6.345 31,5:7
Columbus 8.293 2,287 12,820
Rome 5,587 4,550 9,n13
Macon 2,081 2.451 7,780
Montgomery 0,221 b,744 22,310
Selma 4,756 8,850 13,348
Memphis 39.943 37,782 123,514
Nashville 8,378 1,195 4,427
Total 73.080 64,157 225.579
• /-Week ending Nov. 20. lstO ,
Receipts. Shipments. Stocks'
Augusta 11,998 7.930 7,61!
Columbus 2.736 2.561 10.223
Rome 5,508 8,008 8 482
Macon 2,8 8 2,788 6.119
Montgomery 4,727 5,431 13.955
Selma 4.355 2.St:B 7,463
Memphis 38,303 27,576 109.401
Nashville. 2,032 1,850 3,833
Total 71,522 58,517 167,038
THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET RE
CEIPTS AT ALL POETS FOR THE WEEK ENDING
NOV. 20 AND NOV. 13 AND FOR THIS WEEK
LAST YEAR.
This Last Last
Week. Week. Year.
Galveston 54,773 58,503 80.279
New Orleans 124.540 110,941 82,154
Mobile 9,987 * 11,048 11,480
Savannah 38,270 44,453 50,006
Charleston 22,308 31 279 18,278
Wilmington 29,147 10,112 4,782
Norfolk 9.020 80,301 23,211
New York 8.285 5,812 6,509
Various 80.749 87,930 91,297
Total 898,009 341,090 259,726
LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING
NOV. 20. 1891, AND FOR THE CORRESPONDING
TIME OF 1890 AND 1889:
1881. 1890. 1869.
Sales for the week.. 61,000 61,000 58,000
Exporters took,. .. 3,000 2,500 5.200
Speculators t00k... 2,100 400 2,200
Total stock 832,000 698,000 603,000
Of which American. 648,000 422,090 421,000
Actual r’lp’ts fr wk 127,000 113.000 170,000
T’l imp'ts American &9.000 99,000 149.000
Of which exports... 65.000 73,000 82,000
Amount adoat 469.000 815.000 296,000
Of which American 450.000 305.000 277,11)0
Price - 4 7-16d 5 3-16.1 s##d
Visible supply or Ootton.—The visitiie sup
ply of cotton, as made up by cable and
telegraph to the Financial Chronicle, is as fol
lows: The continental stocks, as well as those
for Great Britain and the afloat, are this week's
returns, and consequently all the European fig
ures are brought down to Thursday evening.
But to make the totals the complete figures
for Nov 13,we add the item of exports from the
United States, including in it tne exports of
Friday only.
1891. 1890.
Stock at Liverpool 777,000 668,000
Stock at London 8,000 27,000
Total Great Britain stock.... 785,000 628,000
Stock at Hamburg 3,200 2,600
Stock at Bremen 103,000 61,000
Stock at Amsterdam 16,000 4,000
Stock at Rotterdam 300 200
Stock at Antwerp 5,000 3,000
Stock at Havre 196,000 138,000
Stock at Marseilles 10,000 3,000
Stock at Barcelona.... 34,000 47.000
Stock at Genoa 6.000 4,000
Stock at Trieste 25,000 4,000
Total continental stocks 898,500 266,800
Total stocks 1,183,500 961,800
Indiacotton afloat for Europe. 84,000 19,000
American ootton afloat for Eu
rope 740,000 612,000
Egypt, Brazil, etc., afloat tor
Europe 77,000 70,000
Stock In United States p0rt5...1,179,705 666.608
Stook In U. S interior towns.. 428.(78 322,297
United States exports to-day.. 30,900 39,874
Total visible supply 3,668,283 2,621,579
Of the above, tne totalsof American and otner
descriptions are as follows:
American—
Liverpool stock 608.000 392,000
Continental stock 272,000 160.000
American afloat for Europe.... 740,000 612,000
United States stock 1.179.705 666,608
United States interior stocks.. 428,178 322.297
United States exports to-day.. 30,900 39,874
Total American 3,263,783 2,192,779
Total East India, etc 414,500 498.800
Total visible supply 3,685.283 8,(591,579
The imports luto Continental ports this wees
have been 9-1.000 bales.
The above (Inures indicate an increase In the
cotton in sight to date ot 870.704 bales as com
pared with the same date of 1890. an increase of
1,818,632 bales ascotnpared with the correspond
ing date of 1889. an 1 anincreaseof 1,046,602 bales
as compared with 1888;
India Cotton Movement from all Ports.—
The receipts and shipments of cotton at Bom
bay have been as follows for the week and
year, bringing the figures down to Nov. 12:
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR
YEARS.
Shipments this week—
Great Britain. Continental. Total.
1891 8,000 3,000
1890 1.000 B.OO'J 4.000
1889 5,000 5,000
1888 4,000 4,000
Shipments since Sept, l
Great Britain. Continental. Total.
1891 3.000 87,000 40.000
1890 4,000 21.000 2j!000
1889** 13,0110 35,000 48,000
1888 7,000 28,000 35,000
Receipts— This week. Since Sept. 1.
1891 8,000 71,000
1890** 9.000 58,000
1889 17,000 60,000
1888*'.'. 6,000 'M.OOO
According to Vhe foregoing Bombay appears
to show a decrease compared with last year in
the week's receipts of 6,000 bales,and an increase
in the shipments of 1,000 bales, and the ship
ments since Sept. 1 show an increase of 15,000
bales.
FINANCIAL.
Money Market— Money is easy. The bank
clearings for tho week ending yesterday amount
ed to $3,246,641 69. , . L
Foreign Exchange—The market is barely
steady Sterling, commercial demand. $4 82%;
sixty days, $4 80; ninety days, $4 , 84*; francs.
Paris and Havre, sixty days, $5 26%; Belgian,
sixty days, $5 27%; marks, sixty days. 94%c.
Domestic Exchange The market is firm.
Banks and bankers are buying at par and sell
ing at % per cent premium.
Securities— The market continue* irregular.
City and state bonds firm; Georgia Southern
and Florida 6s active; Issues of Central system
dull and neglected.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
State Bonds- ■B'd. priced.
Georgia 3V6 per cent, bonds 100 10„
New Georgia it* per cent bonds.. 152 112)*
Georgia Smith’s, maturity ISJ6.. 11l 112
City Bonds-
Atlanta 6 per cent 104 112
Atlanta 7 per cent 110
Augusta 7 per ceDt
Augusta b percent. job 310
Columbus 5 par cent 101 10-
Macon 6 per cent 113)* H4>i
New Savannah 5 per cent quar
torly. Jan. coupons lUI M
New Savannah 5 per cent quar
terly. February coupons *01)* w ~
KaUrocui Bonds-
Savannah, Florida and Western
Railroad general mortgage
bonds. 6 per cent interest, cou- ]o)^
Atlantic "and Gulf flrat mortgage
consolidated 7 per cent coupons
January aodJuiy._ maturity
Brunswick and* Western 4s. Ist In
dors:d. due ‘ 5
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1891.
Central consolidated mortgage,
per cent, coupons January and
July, maturity 1893 103 10!)#
Central Railroad and Banking
Company collateral, gold 5a... 85 86
Georgia railroad fli. 5® 111 106® 109
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
first mortgage 105 106
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusts
secona mortgage 113 115
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
general mortgage 6 per oeut 102 103
Marietta and North Georgia rail
road I'omoany Hret mortgage 6
per cent- 9u Years .75 80
Marietta and Nortn Georgia rail
way first mortgage 6 per cent.
5U years 40 50
Montgomery and Eufaula first
mortgage indorsed 6 per cent.. 104 105
Georgia Southern and Florida
first mortgage 6 per oent 69 71
Savannah and Atlantic sa, in
dorsed 72 75
South Georgia and Florida in
dorsed, firsts 105 106
South Georgia and Florida sec.
ond mortgage 103 104
Savannah and Western ss. in
dorsed by Central railroad 74)4 Ts>#
Savannah. Amencus and Mont
gomery 6S 78 £)
Ocean Steamship 6 per cent
bonds, guaranteed Dy Central
railroad 100)4 101)4
Ocean Steamship 5 per cent
oonds. 1920 100 102
Gainesville, Jefferson and Souto
ern railroad, first mortgage
guaranteed 107 108
Gainesville, Jefferson and Soutn
ern. not guaranteed . 104 106
Gainesville, Jefferson ana Soutn
ern, second mortgage, guaran
teed 104 106
Columbus and Rome, first in
dorsod 6s 100 102
'Columbus and Western 6 per cent
first guaranteed .103 107
Augusta and Knoxville railroad 7
oer cent first mortgage bonds. 102 103
City and Suburban railroad, first
mortgage 7 per cent bonds.... 104 106
Railroad Stocks—
August a and Savannah 7 per cent
guaranteed 125)4 126)4
Central common 92 93
Georgiacommon 193 194
Southwestern, 7 per cent guaran
teed 107)4 108)4
Oentral 6 per cent certificates 4 85
Atlanta and West Boint railroad
stock 104 105
Atlaptaand West Point 6 percent
certificates 94 96
Gas Stocks—
-BavannahGas Light stocks.- .... 24 25
Electric Light and Bower Cos 77 78
Bank Stocks—
Southern Bank of the State of
Georgia 350 280
Merchants’National Bank ..... 130 140
Savannah Bank and Trust Com
Pan y 115 117
Germania Bank 102 104
Chatham Bank 53)4 54U
Chatham Real Estate and Im
provement Company 51 52
National Bank of Savannah .. 130 131
The Oglethorpe Savings and Trust
Company 120 122
Savannah Construction Com
pany.. 70 73
Citizens Bank ggu
Factory Bonas —
Augusta Factory 65.... 101 103
81bley Factory 6s 102 rxj
Enterprise Factory 6s 194 jog
Factory Stocks —
Savannah Cotton Factory 104 JOS
Eagle and Phonix Manufactur
ing Company 48 50
Augusta Factory 75 80
Granitevllle Factory 145 160
Langley Factory 95 100
Enterprise Factory, common.... 55 65
Enterprise Factory, preferred... 97U 98U
J. P. King Manufacturing Com-
SiblevManufacturing Company.. 60 65
Naval Stores.—The receipts Tor the weeK
were 4,987 barrels spirits turpentine and 13,587
barrels rosin. The exports were 3,507 bar
rels spirits turpentine and 23.493 barrels rosin,
moving as follows: To New York, 1,569 barrels
spirits turpentine and 2,808 barrels rosin; to
Baltimore. 180 barrels spirits turpentine and
1.192 barrels rosin; to Boston, 170 barrels spirits
turpentine and 65 barrels roßin; to the interior,
160 barrels spirits turpentine and 1,448 barrels
rosin; to Antwerp, 4.229 barrels rosin; to Liver
pool. 750 barrels rosin; to Harburg, 5,798 barrels
rosin; to Genoa, 440 barrels spirits turpentine
and 2.923 barrels rosin; to Garstou Dock, 750
barrels spirits turpentine and 4,356 barrels
rosin; to Philadelphia, 232 barrels spirits turpen
tine and 394 barrels roslu. The following are the
Board of Trade quotations: Rosin—A. B, C and
D $1 25, F. $1 25, F $1 30.4 G $1 35, H $1 60, I
$1 60, K gl 85, M $205, N $2 75. window glass,
$3 2fi, water white $3 70. Spirits turpentine,
32%c.
Receipts, Shipments amp Stocks from April 1
1891, to date, and to the corresponding
DATE LAST YEAR:
Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin.
On hand April 1.... 3,902 27,648 3,963 39,511
Rec’d this week. .. <i,9S7 13,587 4,668 13,278
Rec'd previously. .188,689 546,791 159,094 507,421
Total 197,578 588,026 167,720 560,210
Shipments; Foreign—
Aberdeen 8,300 .... 2,801
Anjer 9,187 .... 19,337
Antwerp 12,650 10,811 14,237 10.702
Barcelona. 4,514
Bremen 2,250
Bristol 6,220 9,289 2.988 642
Buenos Ayres 1,000 200 1,000
Canary Islands 41
Fleetwood 1,450 9>o 1,898 ....
Garston Dock.:... B.SCO 27,468 2,500 18.421
Genoa 1,030 14,414 1.390 12,065
Grauton 8,800 (i.418
Glasgow 4,228 4,321 1,850 4,866
Goote . 3,600 6,614
Hamburg 14,442 11,712 5,971 8,377
Harburg 35,325
Hull 3,999 2,131 9,528 498
Liverpool 4,892 750 6,138
London 40,783 16,762 29,859 8,377
Maeeio 1,500
Newcastle on Tyne .... .... .... 3,280
Odessa 8,161
Oporto 20 1,461
Palma de Mallorca .... 150
Pay.sand u SOI
Pernambuco 1.900 .... 1,290
PooteeloCf Harbor 24,255 23,313
Queenstown 16,443 376 4 500 1,059
Riga 3.922
Rotterdam 13,741 59,035 10,096 81,209
Stettin 10,0 2
St. Petersburg — 2,610
Trieste 8.602 200 7.850
Coastwise—
Baltimore 4.549 77,979 4,114 107,628
Boston 9,711 13.410 10,513 16,329
Philadelphia 6.003 9,033 3.617 6,854
New York 20,412 134 856 21,970 141.399
Interior towns.... 18,847 15,550 25,467 15,421
Rep’k’g,ulage,etc 6,889
i|Total shipments..lßl,B96 505,227 157,122 494,539
Stock on hand and
on shipboard
Nov. 20.1591 15.632 62.799 10,598 65,671
Apples—s27s@3 60.
Bacon—Market steady; fair demand. The
Board of Trade quotations are as follows:
Smoked clear rib sides, B%e; shoulders. 7c;
dry salted clear rib sides. 7%c; long clear, 7)4a;
bellies. 7%c: shoulders, 654 c; bams, 12c.
Bagging and Ties—The market steady,
Jute bagging 2%tb, 7%@7%c; 21b. 2*|e;
fic; quotations are for large quantities; small
lots higher: sea island bagging at 12®12%c;
pine straw. 2141 b. 7)*c. Iron Ties—large lots,
$1 35; smaller lots, gl 4031 50. Ties in retail
lots, higher.
Bitter—Market steady: fair demand: Goshen
21@2Sc; gilt edge, 25®26c; creamery. 28®29c;
Elgin, 32®83c.
Cabbage—Northern, B®B%c.
Cheese—Market steady: fair demand; 11%®
13c.
Coffee—Market steady. Peaberry, 21%e
fancy. 19%c; choice, 18%c; prime, !8c; good;
17%e; fair, 17c; ordinary. 15)*c; common, 14)*c,
Dried Fruit— Apples, evaporated,9%c; com
mon, 6>*®7)*n. Peae ws.pee ed, 12t*c;unpoeld,
9c. Cirrants, 5%®0%c, Citron, 24c. Dried
apricots, 12)*c.
Dry Goods -The market is quiet; good de
maud. PriDts, 4®6)*c; Georgia brown
shirting, 3-4, 4%C{ 7-8 do, sc; 4-4 brown sheet
ing, 6c; white osnaburgs, B®B%c; checks,
4%®st*c; yarns. 90c for the best makes; brown
drillings, 6%®7)*c.
Flour—Market steady. Extra, $4 40®4 70;
family. $4 95®5 06: fancy, $5 00®5 60; patent,
$5 65 ®5 75; choice patent, $5 75®6 00.
Fish—Market firm. We quote full weights:
Mackerel, No. 3. half barrels, nominal, $3 00®
6 50; No. 2, $7 00®8 00. Herring, No. 1,
22c; scaled, 25c. Cod, 6®Bc. Mullet, half bar
rel. *4 00.
Grain—Corn—Market steady. White corn, re
tail lots, 78c; job lots, 70c; carload lots, 74c;
mixed corn, retail lots. 76c; job lots, 74c; car
load lots, 72c. Oats—Mixed, retail lots, 49c; job
lots. 47c; carload lots, 45c; Texas rust proof, re
tail, 75c; job, 70c; carload, 65c. Bran-Retail
lots, $: 15; job lots. $; 10; carload lots, $1 03.
Meal—Pearl, per barrel, $3 70; pyr sack, $1 70;
citv ground, *1 10. Pearl grits tier barrel. $3 80;
per sack, S! 75; city grits, $1 45 per sack.
Hay—Market steady. Eastern and western,
in retail lots. $1 00; job lots. 90c; carload lots,
86c. Northern, none
Hides, Wool. Etc—Hides--Market vary dull
apd declining; reoelpts light; dry flint, 0)*c:
salted, 4J*c; dry butcher, 9%c. Wool, market
nominal; prime Georgia, free of sand and burs,
28®23)*c Wax. 22c, Deer skins, flint, 22c;
salted, lie. Otter skins, 30c®$5 00.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 44i@6e;
r fined, *4*e
Lemons—Fair demand. Mrsina, 85 00; Flor
da, 93 00493 50
Lard—Market steady; pore in tierces. 734 c;
505) tins. Sc; compound. In tierces, B)4c;in 505)
tins, 6)4 •
Lime. Calcined Blaster and Cement-Ala
bama and Georgia lime io fair demand and Mil.
ing nt S’. 25 per barrel; bulk and carloal lots
special; calcined plaster. $2 25 per barrel; hair.
4495 c: Rosendale cement. SI
cement, retail. $2 74: carload tola, $2 40; English
standard, Portland. $2 rs®3 00.
Liocors— Market firm. High wine basis $1 is ;
wmsky per gallon, rectified. $1 0-®l 25, acoord
ing to proof; choice grad's Si ,V) : straight,
SI 30®# 00; blended’, $-> 0 <s6 0.,. Wines—D 1
■nestle port, sherrv, oatawbn, low grades. 60A
85c; fine grades. Si 00A1 50; California light,
muscatel and angelica, $1 35®1 75.
Nails— Market very firm; lair demand, SI
*2 95; *d and sd, S'2 55: 51. 82 35; Sd, 82 20; lOd
82 15; IM, $2 10; 30d, $2 05; 50to SOJ, $1 83; 20J
$2 10; 40d. 82 0).
Nuts— Almonds. Tarragona, l-®2oc; Ircas,
16®:8c; walnuts, French. 15c; Naples. 13c; pe
cans, 14c: Brazils. ?®Be; filbert.-, iiit#c; cocoa
□uts.Baraccoa.B4 00 *420 per hundred; assorted
uuts, 501 b and 251 b boxes. 18®13c per Ib.
Okanoes—Florida, 81 75®* 25.
Onions—Firm; Barrels, 82 75®3 00; crates,
$1 10.
PoTATOEs-Irtoh, barrels, |2 25®2 50; sack*,
$2 00®2 15.
Snor—Drop, $1 56; drop to B and larger,
$1 80: buck. $1 80.
Salt— Tbe demand Is moderate and market
dull. Carload tots, 65c t. o. b.; job lots 70$
80c.
Oils —Market steady; demand fair. Signal,
40®50c; West Virginia black, 10®13c; lard, 60o;
kerosene. 10c; neatafoot, 50@70c; machinery,
!B@26c; linseed, raw. 43c; boiled, 4c; mineral
seal, 18c; homelight, 14c; guardian, 14 ■
Suoar— The market is higher; demand
good. Cut loaf, sJ#o; cubes, se; powdered,
st#c; granulated, 4##c; coufectioners’, Hyc;
standard A, white extra C, l)sc; golden,
0 4c j yellow
Syrup— Florida and Georgia, 21®26c; mar
ket quiet for sugarhouse at 80®i0c; Cuba
straight goods, 30®32c; sugarhouse molasses,
18® 20c.
Tobacco—Market quiet and stealy. Smoking,
domestic, 22>4c®$l W; chewing, common,
sound, 23® 25c; fair, 28® 35c; goad, 3<'®l4e;
bright, 60®65c; fine fancy, 75® *0;; extra line,
$1 00®1 15; bright navies, 22®4*V.
Lumber—The demand, both foreign and do
mestic, is quieter, but the mills are generally
full of orders. We quote:
Easy sizes sll !o®l3 00
Ordinary sizes 12 ob® 16 50
Difficult sizes 14 00®25 60
Flooring boards 14 50®S 00
Bhipstuffs 15 50®25 00
FREIGHTS.
Lumber -By Sail—Business coastwise is quiet,
with vessels in good supply. All cargoes offer
ing are readily placed at the liinirs named
We quote for this and near-by Geor
gia ports: To* Baltimore $4 00®4 25,
to New York $4 75®3 00 and wharfage, Boston
and eastern port $5 00, to Philad dphia $4 50®
1 65. Timber 50c®$l 00 higher tlian lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward,
nominal; to Rosario, SI6 00®17 00; to
Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, sl4 00; to
Rio Janeiro, $1500; to Spanish and Mediter
ranean ports, sl2 00; to United Kingdom for
orders, nominal for umber, £4 IDs standard;
lumber, £4 15s.
By Steam—To New York. $7 00; to Philadel
phia, $8 00; to Boston, $800; to Baltimore,
$6 50.
Naval Storks Market is dull Ves
sels to arrive the market is nominal. For
eign—Cork, etc., small spot vessels, rosin,
2s 9d and 4s; Adriatic, rofcin, 8s; Genoa. 2s
9d; South America, rosin, 85c per barrel of 280
pounds. Coastwise—Steam —to Boston, lie per
lOOlbs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York,
rosin, per lOOlbs. spirits, 80o; to Philadel
phia. rosin, 3Wj per lOOlbs, spirits, flic; to Balti
more, rosin, 70c, spirits. TPc. Coastwise quiet.
Cotton—By Steam—The market ts t-toadier.
Barcelona %and
Genoa \ 1
Havre 11 82 and
Liverpool. 21-f>4d
Bremen 11-32d
Reval 25 6ld
Amsterdam 11 32d
Reval via Baltimore 27 64d
Liverpool via Nw York, # tt> Kd
Liverpool via Baltimore. $ lb 11-821
Havre via New York, $ lb 13-32d
Bremen via New York, lb 18-321
Reval via New York, lb *...15-32d
Amsterdam - 11-321
Genoa via New York... 18-83d
Barcelona via New York i 15-32d
Amsterdam via New York 90c
Amsterdam via Baltimore. ... 6 bo,
Bremen via Baltimore 1 l-32d
Antwerp via New York 11-321
Boston bale $ 125
Sea Island bale 125
New York $ bale 1 00
Sea Island bale 1 00
Philadelphia bale 100
Sea Island $ bale 1 00
Balti more $ bale
Providence bale
Rica—By Steam—
New York barrel..,., 60
barrel 60
Baltimore $ barrel 60
Boston $ barrel 76
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls $ pair $ 75 ®
Chickens % grown $ pair 50 ® 60
grown^pair 40 06 50
Eggs, country, dozen 25 ®
Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va, #!b... 5 ®
Peanuts, h.p.,slb 4 ®
Peannts, small, h. p., $ t>, 4 ®
Peanuts, Tennessee, h. p., $ Tb.. 4 @
Sweat potatoes, bush., yellow. 5 ) Qb 60
Sweet potatoes, bush., white.. 40 @ 50
Poultry Market overstocked; demand
light.
Eoos—Market very firm and in fa tt supply;
demand good.
Peanuts—Ample stock, demand light, prices
steady.
Sugar— Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
Honey—Demand nominal.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
New York, Nov. 20. noon.—Stocks opened
quiet and firm. Money easy at 3@4 per cent.
Exchange—long, $1 80l*®4 *044; short, $4 *344
®4 ftl. Government bonds neglected and dull.
State bonds dull but steady.
The following were the 2 p. m. stook quota
tions:
Erie 20)* Richro’d A W.Pt.
Chicago & North . 1164 g Terminal 11)*
Lake Shore 123% Western Union... 81)*
Norf. AW. pref. .
New York. Nov. 20, 5:00 p. m.—Sterling ex
change closed quiet and easier at $4 81)*®
4 84)*: commercial bills, s4ri)®4 83%. Money
easy at 3®4 per cent.; closing offered at 3
per cent. Government bonds closed dull but
firm; four per cerns 11644- State bonds dull
and steady.
Sub-Treasury Balances-Coin, $109,347,000;
currency. $2,194,000.
The stock market to-day was not only more
decidedly active than of late, but ltdevmoped a
strong bullish sentiment, and the tone of deal
ings. especially in the afternoon, was fairly
buoyant, resulting in material gains In many
of ine leading active stocks; while the entire
active list showed some improvement over the
last previous sales. The strength of the market
was due to the new buying movement, which
was started to-day on Information that the
showing of business of the leading railroads at
the end of tills year will be much larger than
the previous year. Outside of Vanderbilts, the
strongest stocks to-day were Burlington and
Quincy, St. Paul, Wheeling and Lake Erie,Rock
Island and Erie. Vanderbilts to-day fairly led
the upward movement, and while industrials
were prominent In the advaaoe, they were
second to the recognized dividend payers, and
the temper of the new buying was seen in the
prominence given to many stocks which are
prospective dividend payers in the near future.
Room tracers early in the day caused soma
weakness, but the market soon began to ad
vance and held the gain. The market * as never
subjected to enough pressure to check the rise
even, and the close was active and strong at
the top flgures. The gains of note include New
York Central 34*. Louisville and Noshvflle 14*.
Rook Island and Canada Southern 1)*. and
Atchison. C., C., C. and St. Lvuls,Northwestern,
Erie and Wabash preferred each 1 per cent.
Sales of listed stocks wore 275.000 shares.
The following were the closing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange:
Ala class A, 2-5. .. 101 Norf.A W. pref . 50)4
Aia. class B, 55...107 Northern Pacific.. 2544
N.Carolinacons6s. 121 do prof.. 75*
N.Oarolinaconsls. 9744 Pacific Mail sTU
SO. Caro. (Brown Reading 34%
consols), 6s 97)* hichm'd AW. Pt.
Tennessee 6s 104 Terminal 11)*
do 5s 96 Rock Island 84)4
do se.Ss... 70 St. Paul 70)4
Virginia 6s *SO do preferred. .119%
Va.6s oousoli'ted *33 Texas Pacific 12%
Northwestern—ll 7 Teun.Coal Alron 39%
do preferred... 189* Union Paciflo 41)4
Dela. A Lack 1374* N. J. Central 113)4
Erie 294* Missouri Pacific.. 60%
East Tennessee... 0 Western Union ~ 824*
Lake Shore 124 Cotton Oil Certl.. 30%
L’ville A Nash 78 Brunswick Ct> *9J*
Memphis & Char.. 26 Mobile A Ohio 4s. 6144
Mobile and Ohio.. 41)* Silver Certificates 91%
Nashville & Chat. 85 Am. Sugar Reft . BM4
Texas Pa’flc, Ist.. 86 do Pref'd. 96k
N. V. Central 115%
•Bid.
COTTON.
Liverpool, Nov. 20, noon.—Cottou opened
steady with fair demand; American middling
4*#d; sales 14,000 bale*- American ll.iOO bole.;
•peculation and export 1,500 ba m\ reoeipu *6,000
bales—American 20.600.
Futures American middling, loir mid
dling clause, November delivery and;
November and December delivery t v 7 64d; De
cemter an 1 January delivery 4 29-64d, also
4 *.'-64d; January and February delivery 4 29-64d,
atao 4 30 L4*l. also 4 v9-6d; February and March
deUvery ( at> 4 31 64d; March and April
delivery 4 35Aid, also 4 36 64d. also 4 35 Md; !
April and May delivery 4 S9-64d; May and
June delivery 4 42-641, also 4 43-Odd, also
4 42-641; June and July delivery 4 45-64d.
Market opened firm, but has since become
quiet and easy.
Tbe tenders of deliveries at to-day's cleariogt
amounted to 8(W bales new dockets and
bales old.
4:00 p. ra.—Futures: American middling, low
middling clause. November deUvery 4 -21 641
@4 25 • 4d: November and December delivery
4 24 04 *4 23-041; December and January deliv
ery 4 21 6l <i4 25 64d; January and February de
ltvery 4 27-64d, buyers; February and March
delivery 4 3 , ) 64d, buyers; March and April de
livery 483 64d, buyers: April and May deliv
ery #36
4 39 64(0.4 40-S4d; June and July delivery 4 42-64 uh
4 43-640. Futures closed steady.
New York, Not. 30, noon.—Cotton opened
steady; middling uplands 8)rc; middling
Orleans 8)#c; sales 95 bales.
Futures -The market opened steady.with sales
as follows: November deUvery 7 7Se; Decem
ber delivery 7 80c, January delivery 7 98c
February delivery 8 15c. March delivery 8 2Sc.
April delivery 8 39c.
5:00 p. in.—Cotton closed dull; middling
8)bc; low middling 7 11-l6c, good ordinary
7c; net receipts here to-day 225 bales, gross
1,190; sales to-day 137 bales, all to spinners, for
warded 137 bales; exports, to Great Britain
I, bales, to the continent bates; stock
at this port 231,116 bales.
Weekly net receipts at New York 3.285
bales, gross 49,068; exports, to Great Britain
11, bales, to tbe continent 11,774 bales, to
France 510; forwarded 17,904 bales; sales 1,177
bales, all to ipinners.
Consolidated net receipts at all ports for
the week 5.8.669 bales; exports.to Groat Britain
139.389 bales, to France 19,313, to the continent
78 958 bales.
Total net receipts since Sept. 1, 3,126.610
bales; exports, to Great Britain 1,101,153
bales, to the continent 480,223 bales, to France
187,077, channel -.
Futures Market - closed steady, with
•ales of 150,700 bales, as follows: November
delivery 7 76@7 78c, December delivery 7 Sksfc
7 84c, January delivery 8 01c, Febniary de
livery 6 16c, March delivery 8 80c. April de
livery 8 41@8 42c, May delivery 8 51®8 52c,
June delivery 8 62®8 53c, July deUvery
8 72®8 73c, August deUvery 8 78®8 80c, Sep
tember delivery 8 70®8 73c.
New iork, Nov. 20.—The Sun’* cotton review
says; “Futures opened lower, quickly rallied,
afterward Improved, lost the advance and
further declined, closing steady at a decline of
I®2 points on near and B®4 points ou late
months from yesterday’s closing prices. The
market to day was a worry amlapiiztle Liver
pool came dearer, yet our market opened lower,
because the Liverpool market did not maintain
Us best prices. Then came a quick rally when
it became evident that the receipts at New Or
leans and Savannah were lielow the estimates
of last evening. Tbe market had also the
benefit of some overnight inlying orders from
the south, which encouraged the room traders
to do a little manipulation in the. bull interest.
But the rise was checked at 10 and 11 points
from the lowest figures of the morning. Then
selling to realize caused a slow but steady de
cline. Then in the last half hour values de
veloped renewed weakness, because the inter! r
receipts greatly exceeded the estimates.
Dallas and Brenham. in Texas, reported an ag
gregate of 9,400 bales, against 2,100 for the
corresponding week last season. And yet it
was not lobg ago that these towns were saying
that the crop had been cut off 25 to 40 per cent.
Spot cotton was dull."
Galvkton, Nov, 20.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 7 5-16 c.
Norfolk, Nov. 20.—Cotton closed firm; mid
dling
Baltimore, Nov. 20.—Cotton closed dull;
middling 7%c.
Boston, Nov. 20.—Cotton closed quiet and
firmer; middling B^c.
Wilmington, Nov. 20.—Cotton closed quiet
but steady; middling 7^c.
Philadelphia, Nov. 20.— Cotton closed quiet;
middling BVtc.
New Orleans. Nov. 20. Cotton opened firm,
cloned quiet; middling 7V£c.
Futures—Tbe market closed steady, with
sales of 52,600 bales, as follows: November de
livery 7 35c, L> comber delivery 7 42c, January
delivery 7 59c, Febniary delivery 7 72c, March
delivery 7 85c, April delivery 7 96c, May de
livery 8 07c, June delivery 8 17c, July delivery
8 27c. August delivery ft 34c.
The crop statement from Sept. 1 to Nov. 20,
inclusive, is as follows: Port receipts 8.132,427
bales, against 2,885,871 bales last year and
*,712,991 bales for the year before last. Over
land movement to mills and Canada 432,892
bales, against 353.101 bales last year. Interior
stocks in excess of Sept. 1, 403,523 bales, against
344.2. H baios last year. Southern mill takings,
157,913 bales, against 160,015 bales last year.
Amount of crop brought into sirht during the
HI days: 4.181,785 bales, against 3,743,215 Dales
last year and 3,8 0,714 bales the year before
last. Amount of crop brought into
sight for the
378,570 bales for last year and 402,547 the year
before last. Crop brought into sight for the
first 20 days of November were 1,281,825 bales,
against 1,143,490 bales last year and 1,080,507
bales year before last.
Atlanta, Nov. 20.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 7 5-Ko; receipts 1,291 bales.
Mobile, Nov. 20.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 7)*c.
Memphis, Nov. 20.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 7.7-l6c.
Augusta, Nov 20. —Cotton closed firm;
middling 74*®7 7-16 c.
Charleston, Nov. 20.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 7kc.
Montgomery, Nov. 20.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 7%c; receipts 6,221 bales; shipments
5,744 bales: stock 1891, 22,310 bales; stock 1890,
18,935 bales; sales 5,744 bales.
Macon, Nov. 20.—Receipts 2,081 bales; sales
bales; shipments 2.454 bales; stook 1891,
7,780; stock 1890, 6,119 bales.
Columbus, Nov pO,— Cotton steady; middling
7%c; receipts 3,293 halos; shipments 2.237 bales;
sales 1.903 bales; stock 1891, 12,820 bales; stock
1890, 10,223 bales.
Nashville, No*. 2).—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 74*c.
Rome, Nov, 20.—Cotton—Receipts 6,537 bales;
shipments 4,650 bales: stock 9,813 bales.
Selma, Nov. 20.— Cottou market steady;
middling 7%c; receipts 4,756 bales; shipments
3,850 bales; stock 1891, 13.848 bales.
New York, Nov. 2t. — Consolidated net re
ceipts at all cotton ports 49.049 bales; exports,
to Great Britain 43,678 bales, to France 411
bales, to the continent bales; stock stall
American ports 1,175,654 bales.
grain and provisions.
New York, Nov. 20, noon.—Flour active
and easy. Wheat dull and steady. Corn
active and strong. Pork quiet but steady at
$9 75® 10 75. Lard quiet and firm at $6 45.
Freights active and weak.
New York, Nov. 20, 5:00 p. m.—Flour,
southern dull and heavy; common to fair,
extra, $3 63®4 35; good to ohoice, extra,
$4 35®5 85; superfine, $4 75 ®4 80; buckwheat
flour $2 25®2 ob. Wneat dull, stronger; No. 2
red, $1 04%®1 04% in store and elevator;
$1 05k® 1 07 afloat; No. 8 red, 9 ®99%0;
options—more reports from Russia regarding
its ukase advanced prices fully %®l)*c, then
declined 4*®)%c on good weather weet for
crop and closed steady %7i%c up for the day;
No. 2 red, November delivery $1044*; December
delivery $1 05%; May delivery $1 10%. Corn
higher and quiet; No. 2 cash. 70®71c
in elevator; 70®;i%c afloat; options Closed
steady. c higher; Novemb*r delivery 70c;
Deoember delivery 58kc; May delivery 52)*c
Oats stronger and quiet: options stringer and
active; November delivery 40c; December
delivery 40c; May delivery —c; No. 2 spot
39}*®41c; mixed western 33®41c. Hops firm,
quiet; State, common to choice, 14®19o;
Pacific coast; it® 18c. Coffee—Options closed
steady, unchanged to <0 down; November de
livery 12 85®13 00: Deoember delivery 12 25®
12 60; January delivery 11 9f®l2 35; spot
Kio easy and quiet; fair cargoes —c;
No. 7. 13%c. Sugar—raw, firm and in de
maud; refined firm and in good demand; cen
trifugals, 96* test, 3)*c; No- 6. B%c; No.
3, J4*c; off A, 3 1516®4%c: mould A. 4-Ho;
standard A. 4 5 10c; confectioners’ A. 4%c;
cut loaf, 6%c; orushed. s)*c; powdered. 44*c;
granulated, 4 5 IG®4 7 16c; cubes. 44*c. Molasses
—Foreign nominal; 50° test, U4*®l2)*o Id
hhda; New Orleans quiet and steady:
common to fancy 26®820 Petroleum quid
and steady; crude in bbls.. Parkers' $5 90;
crude in bulk. $3 90; refined New York,
$6 25®6 40; Philadelphia and Baltimore
$6 20®6 35; In bulk, $3 Cs®3 90. Cotton
seed oil steady; new crude 24)*c; crude off
grades 25)*c; new yellow 28)*c. Wool steady
and quiet; domestic fleece 30i*86c: pulled
26® 33c; Texas 16®94c. Provisions Pork
quiet and steady; new mess, $lO 75;
extra prime $lO 00®10 50. Beef quiet;
family sll 00®12 00; extra mess $9 00®
10 00. Beef bams steady, quoted at sl3 Oil.
Tierced beef dull; extra India tness. sl6 00
®lB fO. Cut meats quiet; pickled sbhulders
5%@5%e: pickled tiellles 6%c: hams 10%
f*llc; Middies weak: short clear, November
elivery $6 6 45®52%. Lard active and
stronger; western steam $d 50; city $6 00:
November delivery ; December de
livery $6 44 bid; January delivery
•6 64 bid. Pesnuts strong; fancy hand
picked 4%®4%c; farmers 2%®3%c.
Freights to Liverpool quiet and weak; ootton.
steam. 3 16d asked; grain Gd.
Chicago, Nov. 20.—Advices from New York
Were received eeriy this morning saying “Pro
hlbition of wheat decreed by Russia ” This
caused shorts to cover. Later a report was re
ceived that there was nothing in tbe early
rumors, and that they were false. The opening
was t#®lc higher than the cl sing of yesterday,
but declined soma The close v. aa *v® a higher
than yesterday. There was great sensation in
the corn pit. due to tbe extreme anxiety of
thoae who were short for tbe preaent month
and rumor* of a corne-. November opened at
an advance of U#c, and in the course of tbe day
made a further addition of 5)4c. December
and year corn were affected by the scare in No
vember, and advanced a full cent. In oats
shorts took fright st the bulga in November
corn aDd forced November future ip IVS C in
ttelr efforts to cover. .May future faued to
keep pace with the advance. The imagination
of some of the traders in provis
ions appeared, from the reported
receipts of hogs this morning, to have
been drawn upon considerably yei terday, when
predicting what might be expected in carloads
of hogs at tbe yards this morning. Receipts
were by no means small, but being consider
ably under previous estimates, and tbe demand
for them being reporied good, caused provis
ions to start firmer and at some advance upon
the closing quotations of the day before, l'ork
is up 10®15c, lard 10c, riba 7®7)^c.
Chicago, Nov. 20 Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour unchanged; spring patents
s4C’®s 00; winter pateuts #4 V'®l6o; bak
ers', *4 10®4 25; -tralghts >4 65®5 10. Wheat-
No. 3 spring, 99)*®9244c; No. 2 red, 92)4e.
Cora No. 2, b?c. Oats—No. 2, 82t#c.
Mess pork, per barrel, $8 10. Lard,
per 100 lbs, $6 17U,®6 29. Short ribs sides,
loose, (5 75®6 25. Dry salted shoulders,
boxed. (5 00® 5 12)#. Short clear sides, boxed,
# 10®6 15. Whisky at fl Is.
Leading futures closed as follows: 5
Opening. Highest. Closing.
Wheat, No. 2
Nov. deUvery $ 92V# 8 (25# $ 92)1
Dec. delivery . 92V# 934), 9: vj
May deUvery 1 00)4 1 004# 1 IK)#,
Corn. No. 2
Nov. delivery . 341# 60 58
Dec. delivery.. 454# 46)# 46)4
May deUvery . 42 43 43
Oats. No. 2
Nov. delivery.. 32# 33)# 33)#
May deUvery... 32## 83)# S3
Mess Pork—
Jan. delivery.. 11 20 H 32)# 11 30
Jlay delivery . II 57)# 11 65 11 62)#
Lard, per 109
lbs—
Jan. delivery.. 6 221# 6 ?0 630
May <#slivery.. 6 62)# 660 600
Short Ribs,
per 100 lbs—
Jan. delivery 5 75 5 75 5 75
May deUvery.. 800 6 02)# 600
Baltimore, Nov. 20 —Flour steady: Howard
street and western superfine *3 50983 76;
extra 83 90®4 40; extra family 84 90®5 00;
City mills, Rio brands, extra, S6UO®6 25; winter
wheat patent J 5 40®<100; spring patent |6 00
®6 25; spring straight, 83 96®5 83; bakers',
84 85®5 10. Wheat firmer; No. 2 red, on spot
and month |1 (MV#® I 04)#. Houthern wheat
strong; Fultz, 81 00®1 07; Longberry; 81 02®
1 07. Corn— Southern, quiet; white at 54®58c;
yellow at 51®57c.
Cincinnati, Nov. 20.—Flour beayjf: family
$3 80®3 90; winter patent 8—; fancy 8> 20
®4 40. Wheat firm; No. 2 red 97)#c.
Corn strong, active; No. 2 mixed, new. 430.
Oats strong; No. 3 mixed 36t#c Provisions—
Pork steady 89 87)#. Lard quiet at $6 00.
Bulk in'-at* firm (5 73. Bacon firmer; short
clear at $7 50. Whisky firm at 81 18.
Hugar ateady. Hogs quiet; commonund light,
82 73®3 75; packing and butchers, 83 70® 1 00.
New Orleans, Nov. *o.— Coffee quiet: Rio,
ordinary to fair, 14)#® 16l#c. Sugar active, open
kettle.; prime 2)#o; good common to fair, 8)4c;
inferior 2)#o; centrifugals, granulated,
4o: seconds 3®4)#c; fully fair to prime, v##o;
prime to strictly prime, 4 1116 c; choloe, 4##c;
fair to good fair, 3)#®Hc; goou common
3%a; common, 2#4®2 13-16 c; centrifugals,
active and strong; choloe white, 3 18- 16c;
off white, S)#o; choice yellow clarified,
3U®B 9 16c; prime yellow clarified, 3 5-l6iuißft#c;
off prime yeliow clarified 3)#c; seconds. 2##®3c.
Molasses steady; open settle fermenting,
good fair to prime, 32®S3c; centrifugals,
prime to good prime, 2lo; prime 12®!3c;
good common to good fair, 10® 12c; choice
to fancy, 32c; good prime, 25c,
common, 7®8o; infortori 51#®60; prime, 20®
21c; fair to good fair, 23 524 c; good common 10
®l2; strictly prime SO®3lc; syrups 24®72c.
whisky quiet, western rectified 81 04® 1 08.
NAVAL STORES.
New York, Nov. 20. noon.—Spirits turpen
tine quiet but easy at 83)#®3594c. Rosin
quiet but steady at 81 35®1 40.
New York, Nov. 20, 5:00 p. m. Rosin
steady and quiet; strained, common to good
81 35® 1 40. Turpentine dull and lower at
35®35)#c.
Charleston, Not 20. Spirits turpentine
steady at 32c. Rosin firm; good strained at
at 81 20-
Wilminoton. Nov. 20. Spirits turpentlns
steady at 3134 c. Rosin firm; strained 81 15;
good strained 81 *O. Tar firm at 81 85. Crude
turpenttoe firm; bard 81 00; yellow dip 81 90;
virgin 81 90.
Liverpool, Nov. 20. noon.—Spirits turpentine
at 26s (Id
RICE.
New York. Nov. 20. —Rice firm, fair demand;
domestic, extra to fair, 3)#®7u; Japan s)#®
544 c.
Nr.w Orleans, Nov. 20. Rice firm; ordinary
to prime. 8?4®494c.
New York Market Review.
Reported by G. 3. Palmer. 166 Baade 31., New
Pork.
New York, Nov. 13.— Receipts of oranges con
tinue to increase, and sales are almost at a
standstill, except wiiat are forced at auction,
and those at very low prices. Much of the
stock in tne hands of commission merchants is
being held, receivers not being willing to sell ou
a basis of auction prices, witch buyers gener
ally demand. Market continues overstocked
with all other fruits, and the demand for or
anges is therefore limited. Brices range for
brlghto from $ 1 b'10,3 00 ; russets from 8 159®
1 75: grape fruit 83 00®4 00 per barrel; lemons
82 00®4 00 per box. 'Hie demand for new vc,--
etables is increasing and prices ruling high. Eg,,-
plants $7 00®10 (XI per barrel; striug beans
81 50<®8 00 tier crate; green pease $1 00®8 00;
cucumbers J 1 50®2 50. Tomatoeo wilt aiso be
required soon.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Sun Rises 6:54
Sun Beth 5:06
Hioh Wateb at Savannah, ..11:41 am, 12:28 p u
Saturday, Nov 81, 1891.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Wm Crane, Foster, Baltimore—Jno
J Cardan Agt.
Steamship City of Savannah, Savage, Bos
ton—C O Anderson.
Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York—C G
Anderson *
Steamer Alpha, Strobbar, Beaufort and Port
Royal—C H Medlock. Agt.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nor [Nor], Hatteberg, Shields, In
ballast (ordered to New York}—Master.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Abeona [Ur], Ayers, Bremen—
A Mims’ Sons.
Bark New Light, Thompson, Baltimore—
Jos A Roberts & Cos.
BAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Kansas City, New York.
Steamship Preston [Urj. Reval.
Steamship Dtramore [Br], Liverpool.
Steamship Greathani [Br], Philadelphia.
Steamsidp Nor [Nor], New York.
Bark New Light, Baltimore,
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Bellevue. Garnett, Darien and
Brunswick—W T Gibson. Manager.
MEMORANDA.
New York, Nov 18—Arrived, schr Llnah 0
Kaminsky, Woodbury, Charleston.
Chartered Schr M A Nutter [Br], 291 tons,
from Brunswick to Mayaguez, lumber, $650 per
m and port charges.
Antwerp, Nov 18 Sailed, bark Highflyer
[NorJ, Pensacola
Barcelona, Nov 14—Arrived, steamship Paw
nee [Br], Phillips, Charleston
11th—Sailed, ship Saransk [Nor], Sorensen,
Savon nab.
Greenock, Nov 18 Arrived, ship Vanadis
[Rub], Rossgrsn, Darien.
14th—Sailed, bark Helena [Nor], Beruldsen,
Pensacola.
Hamburg, Nov 17—Arrived, bark Luigi Rug
giero [ltalJ. Scognamiglio. Charleston
Liverpool, Nov 18 -Arrived, steamship Kara
[Br], D’Atb, Charleston.
Montevideo, Nov 18 Sailed, bark Teresa
Rocca [ltol], Terizzano, Pensacola
Plymouth, Nov 18—Arrived, bark Norden
sklold [Sw], Westman, Brunswick.
Rotterdam, Nov 15—Arrived, bark Jan Syb
rand [Dutch], Valom, Brunswick.
Stavanger, Nov 4—Sailed, Sylvia, for Pensa
cola, Yarmouth (not London).
> 15th—Sailed, bark Canute [Nor], Patterson,
(from London) Mobile.
Boston, Nov 18—Arrived, sebr Nahum, Cha
pin, Aery, Pensacola.
Cleared—Schr Wm Jones, Fuller. Fernandina.
Baltimore, Nov IS - Arrived, schrs Grace, An
drews. Marston, Port Royal; Augustus Welt,
Sprout, Tampa, Fla.
Brunswick, Nov 13—Arrived, schr Stephen
Bennett, Anderson, New York.
Bal ed - Steamer Almandlne [Br], Winabip,
Liverpool.
Charleston, Nov 18-3alled, steamship Lundy
[Br], Port Royal; brig Bessie E Crane fBrL
Frrnandina
f all River, Nov 18—Arrived, schr Berthe Lou
| lee Ware. Fernandlna.
Orleans. Nov 18—Arrived, steamship To
paze Br , Gray, Fernandiaa.
I Nov IS—Sailed, steamers South wood
ißr], Charleston for Liverpool; Abington [Brl.
i MWttth for GotDenberg.
j New Bedford, Nov lft— Arrived, schr Cbas H
: Wooston, liiuclcley, Brunswick.
: ' or 1* -Arrived, bark Kons? Otcar
11 . or, Thomesen, Fie twood: schr Rebecca J
Moiiston, Cook, M&i&nzaa. w
Philadelphia. Nov 1H Cleared. chr Walter W
j Ra-ln, \ ann&man, Brunswick.
Vineyard Haven. Nov In - Arrived, ,ehr Wiili
amine, babbidge, Brunswick for Boston.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Steamship City of Savannah, from Boston for
Savaunab. reports: Nov 16. 30 miles southwesc
of Hatteras, parsed three-masted schooner,
bound north, showing white Hag with letter U
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nau
tical information will ue furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in the United States Hy
drographic Office in the Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Lieut F H Shkkhan,
In Charge Hydrographic Station.
Washington, Nov 18—Notice to given that on
Nov 12. 1391, the rod post with its two fixed red
lights on the west shore and about midway of
Esopus Island. Hudson River, New Yorx, waa
moved about 300 feel south of its former posi
tion, so as to be seen better from the south
ward.
by order of tbe Lighthouse Board.
Jakes A Greer,
Commodore. US N, Chairman. ,
RECEIPTS.
Per Central Railroad. Nov 20 2,286 bate*
cotton. 40l< bales domestics. IS bales hides, 6
bales paper stock, 6 boxes tobacco, 42,800 lbs
lard, 4u2 bbls spirits turpentine, 2 cars lumber,
222 pEts mdse. 2.760 sacks bran. 31 bbls liquor,
215 bbls flour. 946 bbls rosin, 3,315 lbs furniture,
2.035 saoks corn, 2.'5 bbls Hour. 7 cars wood, 2
bbls syrup. 15 empty bbls, 5 pkg* hardware,
5N bbls ootton seed oU, 22 bbls eggs, 2 cars ooai,
150 bbls grits.
Per Savaunab, Florida and Western Railway,
Nov 19— 1 '578 bales cotton, 9.579 boxes orangvs,
32 bbls oranges.. 1,044 bbls rosin, 17 bales hides,
9 bills syrup. 591bbls spirits turpentine. 161 bbls
apples, b cars wood, 47 pkgs mdse, 210 soots
oats. 10 pkgs tobacco. 1 car pipe, 6 bbls wbisky,
4 boxes shoes, 21 pkgs hardware, 3 cases cigars,
12 bills empty bottle.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Nov 20—4 cars wood, 1 box tags, 25 kegs gun
powder, 1 trunk, 20 sacks glue scraps, scows,
1 call, 50 doz brooms, 1 buggy and fix, 87 boxes
tobacco
Per South Bound Railroad, Nov 00—92 bales
cotton, 2 bbls syrup. 1 box eggs, 1 box hard
ware, 1,800 lbs furniture, 49 cords wood.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Kansas City for New York—.
2,K75 bales upland cotton, 288 bags sea island
cotton, 10 bales domestics and yarns, 60 bbls
pitch. 887 bbls oil, 46,000 shingles, 876 cedar legs,
13 bbls oranges. 4,980 boxes oranges, 28 bbls
vegetables, 98 tons pig iron, 400 sacks cotton
seed meal, 54 cases cedar, 139 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Abeona [Br], for Bremen,
5,550 hales upland cotton, weighing 2,658,90#
pounds.
Per schr Margaret A Gregory, for New Yerk,
160,624 feet p p lumber (cross tioa)— E B Hun
ting & Cos.
PASSENGERS.
Pel steamship Kansas City, tor New York—
A Fisher, T A Askew, J H Klllough and wife, tt
J Epstein, Dr L C Ruter, W B Lukeng, Harry
Hooper. 1 steerage.
Per steamship Nacoochee from New York
—A Mepongln, Miss R E Brown, H H Clay arid
wife, Mrs Harnpiln, Kev Geo Hampim, Mrs M P
Martin, M S Clark, J R Aluz, Miss S Miller, Miaa
Hogan. J l.utz. Muster H T < adwell, Mrs S Klr
man, M Daniels, Jno A Buck, G C Woodrow,
Mrs Dfnkiu. Mrs Col W W Gordon and maid, (1
J English, J Phillips, Mr I’lase, Miss T Carrigan,
O G Wunden, G P Wilcox, Mrs G Plnilcox, W if
Boxton, Jno P Harris (cob, Mr Zagie and wife,
E G Smith, 23 ste rage.
Per steamship City of Savannah from Boston
—J M Barker and wife, Mabel J Smith, Sophia
Ilarner, Margaret Nelson, FM Bellows, E L Bel
lows. E B Bellows and wife, W G ebafee, E H
Dodge, EABartledt, E H Bruce, Wm Anllffo,
O W Tenney and wife, Mrs Tenney, J Beras nod
wife, Mrs Geo Cartwright, W J Foss, D H
Childs. Jno J Cunningham, Mr Hatch, P Flood
and wife. G H Welch and wife, P Flynn, F J
Rolfe, Q A Thomas, Foster Wells, A W Fish, 21
steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamship Naooocboe. from New York—
A R Altmayer A 00, Appel & 8, Mrs U 8 Ander
son, F H Ashemore, O L Brandt, Butler AM,
E 8 Byck A 00. Uyck Bros, L Bluestein. J
Becket t, J G Butler. J 0 Butler, J Boyle A Cos,
Baldwin A Cos, Broughton, C A Cos, Braid A 11, J
A Bales, H A Blake. Est S W Branch, Mrs II W
Branch, W U Cooper. Cornwell A C, Mrs W Cur
tis, Cohen A B, A 8 Cohen, Collat Bros. Mrs C >1
Cavanaugh, A H Champion's bon, E M Conner,
3lrs J H Clinch, Clark AD, PH Cotton. A 8
DesUoulllons, J 8 Collins A Cos, Jas Douglas,Geo
Dieter, A Doyle, M J Doyle, De Boto Hotel, Dubs
(Screven House), J 8 Decker, JR Einstein,
A Ehrlich A Bro, Ellis, Y & Cos, Engel AR,
Wm Estill, Ecktnan A V, G Eckstein A Co,Fried
A Cos, I Epstein A Bro, Frank A Cos, J B Fer
nandez, Meiscbman A Cos, Fretwell AN, R O
Ketzer. M Forst's Sons A Cos, J H Furber, Geo
Fox, Q A Farnham, 8 Uuckenhelmer A boo,
J Gorham, Gazan A B, Grt At A P T 80, H Ga
bel, BUter M Genedierre, C Gray A Son, W P
Green A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos, B M Garfunkel,
M H Hlrsch A Cos, H Hirseh, 1 0 Haa-, EM
Hopkins, D Hogan, A Hanley, Heutsler AH.
B Hymen, T 11 Halligau, Jackson, 111 A Cos, Mrs
E Henderson, 8 Krouskoff, MrslieKalb, A
M W Kraus*, W T Knigbt, Kolsiioru AM. E Jt
Kennedy, Kavanaugh SB, E Lovell’s SoasJ
Lovell AL. Ludden AB. Jtio Lyons A Cos,
B H Levy A Bro, A R Lawton, II H LivlDgßtoo,
D B Lester Grocery Cos, N Lang, Launey AG,
H Lange, Lindsay AM, Lippman Bros, S Le
patka, Monahan A 11, D J Morrison, P Mai.ing.
nlug, H J Meyers, Mrs K G Minis, Merchants
Note Bank, Morrison, F A Cos, Morning News,
Mohr Bros. K D McDonnell A Cos, L A McCar
thy, I-ee Roy Myers A Cos, W B MeU A Cos, E
Moyle, J McGrath A Cos. H M Morse, P Nichols,
Neidlinger AK, Jno Nicolson. 8 L Newton,
A S Nichols, Norton A 11. Mrs G Me D Nathan.
National Bank of Savannah, Derail E Owens, 8
Oppenheimer, T J O’Brien, order notify Mer
chants National Bank, order notify J Lutz,
order notify S Marks, order notify Elmer A A,
Palmer Hardware Cos, J H Parsons, L Pulse!,
N l’aulsen A Cos, R A D R R, A G Rhodes A Cos,
J Kourke A Son, C D Rogers, Cbaa Katz, Savan
nah MIIk and Cr Cos, Savannah CAW Cos. Sa-
Aannah St A R Ry Cos, Savannah Steam Bakery,
S, F A W Ry, Savannah Grocery Cos, Savannah
Heal Est, LAB Cos, Savannah Guano Cos, G E
Sauls, S Selig, M Samuels, P B Springer, E A
Schultz, E A Schwarz, J J Sullivan, L Stern,
H L Schreiner, 11 Solomon A Bon, Smith Bros,
Solomons A 00, Southern Ootton Oil Cos, J W
Teeple A Cos, Standard Mnfg and Com 00. J S
Tyson, Jr, A Cos, P Tuberdy, C E Stults A Cos,
Tbeus Bros, A J Miller A Cos, Tidewater Oil 00,
G W Tledeman A Bro, Wylly AC, DN Thoma
son A Cos, II E Wllllnk, L Wassman, Watson A
P, T West A 00, J D Weed A 00, Jno Lawton.
A MA C W Weet, Steamer Bellevue, S tea me*
Aluba, Steamer Barker, Southern Ex Cos.
Per steamship Wlll Crane, from Baltimore
Appel AS, Steamer Alpha. C W Allen A Cos,
Baldwin A <"o. Bacon A Son, 8 A Bates, M(j
Buck, A H Champion’s Son, Cornwell AC.
W G Cooper, Chatham Grocery Cos, Clark A D,
Deweney, HA Cos, A Doyle, DYARR Dancy,
Decker A F, E A Eemarg, Jas Douglas, JllH
Kntlemau, Engel A R, M Ferst’s Sons & Cc, M
Eiseman (agt), Frank A Cos. Fretwell A N, Globe
Brewing Cos, S Gucksnhelmer A Son, Mrs A R
Ulgginsbotbam, H Hess , A Hanley, M 8 Har
nett. E J Kelffer, D B Lester Grocery Cos. M 8
Lemkin. A Leffler A Bon. Lovell AL, N Lang.
E Lovell’s Sons, Jno Lyons A Co,Lippman Bro*.
J C l.evin. W B Mell A Cos, A J Miller A Cos, R 0
McCall. J J McMabon. J McGrath A Cos, W U
Mills, Norton A H, M Nathan, K V Nottingham
A Cos, order notify Moore A J, order notify D H
Hall, Oomler Oyster Cos, Palmer Hardware Cos,
Peacock, H A Cos. W A Pigman, 8 C Parsons.
Quint A Bro. A G Rhodes A Cos, Reid A Cos, R A
K R. F W Storer. H Suiter,Savannah Guano Cos
H Schroeder. Solomons A Cos. Southern Ex Cos.
H Solomon A Son. Savannah Steam Bakery, 80
B R R. J B Silva, 8, F A W Ry,Tidewater Oil Cos,
J Talbafew, A 8 Thomas A Cos, T West A Cos,
J D Weed A Cos, D L Waters, A M A C W West,
T A Waid.
Per steamship City of Savannah for Boston—
A K Altmayer A Cos, M Boley A Son, Byck Bros,
Butler A 5L E S Byck & Cos R Bozan, A S Bacon
A Cos, Chatham Furn 00, Collat Bros, Cobeu A
Cos, E M Conuor.zA H Champion's Bon. Davis M
00, A Einstein's Sons, A H Champion’s Bon,
J R Einstein, M Fern's Sons A Cos, Geil AQ,
S Guckenheimer A Son, J F Guilmartin A Cos,
A B Hull A Cos, Jno Lyons A Cos, N Lang, Jno
Lvnch, E Lovell's Sons, Melnliard Bro* A Cos,
J 'McGrath A Cos, CJ.Mirtini, Neidlinger AR,
Morning News, Oppenheimer AS. Oglethorpe
Club, order notify Jtermon A K. Schooner Lulu
(c o Jos A Roberts A Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos,
Savannah Steam Bakery. J Rosenheim A Cos,
Star Shoe Store, H Solomon A Son, S Selig,
C E Stults A Cos, H o Schreiner, Solomons A Cos.
J W Teeple A Cos, Theus Bros. P Tuberdy, Wells
Bros, J D Weed A Cos, H W llensky, Steamer
Alpha, Steamer Barker, Steamer Bellevue,
Southern Ex Cos.
her Central Railroad, Nov 20—H M Comer A
Cos, Woods, G A Cos Baldwin A Cos, Jno FlanDery
A Cos, Dwells, C AD. J P Williams A Cos, J 8
Wood A Bro. J It Cooper. Greigg, JAW, Mon
tague, W W Gordon A Cos, M Maclean Cos, Mo-
Contin ueJ on Third Pago.
7