Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
sAVASNA^MAKKEir~
Office Morning Nsws. 1
Savannah. Ga., Feb. 23, 1394. f
Cotton.
x> pre was a better undertone to the market
, ‘Empathy with the hardenlnf? prioes at
00l There was a fair an* steady de
i,ut factors were slow In their offerings
, ’ aj current prices. The sales of the day
e ‘. e 418 bales. On Change at the firs', call.
31. the market was posted steady and
r- anged. with sales of 22. bales. At the
re lar mid day call, at Ip. m., it was steady
n Y unchanged. the sa ies being 146 bales At
.C last call, at 4p. m.. It closed steady and
un hanged, with further sales of 53 bales,
r b official quotations at the close of the
market at the Cotton Exchange were as fol
io" s ...
Middling fair
Good middling 1 5-1#
Good ordinary l> 7‘ 6
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Feb. 28, 1894, and for
the Same Time Last Year.
1893 94. ~ 1892-93.
Island. | Upland, jjg* Upland.
Stock on hand Sept. 1. .. 1,412 9,520! 1.795 :.789
Received today 1 53 1,103
Received previously 52,774 ?10,112| 90,841 951,328
Total 54,186 820,9851 32,6:46 660.220
Exported to day 187 J 101 325
■ Exported previously 46.186 744,1)Q1|J 20,888 592,5801
1 Total ! 40.1t*! 744,180',! 20 939; 592.906
Stock on hand and on!
I shipboard this day ...| H.OOOI 7.797;| I.OIT| 67,315
Kice.
The market is active and firm. The quota
tions at the Hoard of Trade are as follows:
Head 44<®5
Prime 4H
Good 3*@3*
Fair ... S*o@3>4
Rough 50c®-|l 05
Naval Stores.
Spirits Turpentine—The market was quiet
and unchanged. Receipts were only 15 casks,
and the domestic demand continues dull. At
the R ,ard of i rade at the opening of the mar
ket it was bulletined at 28*4c for regulars,
with sales of 270 casks. At the last call, at 4
p. m.. it closed firm and unchanged.
Rosin i here was a steady demand for com
mon and medium grades at unchanged prices.
The -ales of the day were a. out 1.500 barrels.
'1 he offle al quotations at the Hoard of Trade
at the opening and closing of the market were
as follows:
A. B, C, D and E . $1 05 K *2 30
P 1 10 M 2 50
G 1 30 N 2 60
H 1 65 jW. G 2 80
1 1 90|W. W 3 10
NAVAL STOKES STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 7,443 68.573
Received yesterday 15 633
Received previously 252,434 914,575
Tqtal 259,893 983 781-
Exported to day 4,050
Exported previously 249.033 814,931
Total 249.003 818,981
Stock on hand and on ship
board to-day 10,874 164.798
Stock same day last year . .. 8,951 138.563
Recetpts same day last year .. 221 2,198
Price spirits turpentine same
day last year 320
Financial.
Money is easy.
1 Ibmestic Exchange—The tone of the mar
ket is steady. Hanks are buying at par and
telling at per cent, premium up to SIO,OOO.
ami l 10 of 1 per cent, for amounts of SIO,OOO
and over.
Foreign Exchange The market is
firm The following are net Savan
nah quotations: Sterling commercial
demand. $t 88; sixtv days. $4 86'*;
ninety days, *i 85V: francs. Paris and Havre,
sixty days, s’, 181$; Swiss, sixty days
$5 19V: marks, sixty days. 94 15-100.
securities—Montgomery and Eufaula fls
and Columbus and Western 6s in good de
mand.
state Bonds-Georgia *l4 per cent. 1915,
‘ d<l 113*4 asked: Georgia? percent. 1896,
ill, bid. 107 V, asked; Georgia s>/, per cent.,
long dates. 98 bid, 99 asked.
1 tty Bonds—New Savannah 5 per cent,
quarterly April coupons. 105 bid. 103', asked;
n, w savannah 5 per cent. May coupons. 104 V
bid. Id, asked.
Kalroad Bonds—Central Railroad and
Banking company collateral, good fs. 90
as, eci; t entral consolidated mortgage 7 per
ia! 1 , 1 ■'>' pons. January and July maturity,
1, sid. asked: Savannah and
railroad 5 per cent, trust certificates.
V, 11 'lb asked: Savannah, Americus and
•Montgomery 6 percent. 13 bid,4.7 asked; Geor
f * rii 1 :: bad 6 per cent, 1910. lufloid, lU7asked:
. oorgia southern and Florida fl-st mortgage
i „V. r md -3 asked; Montgomery and
i ..a first mortgage 6 per cent, indorsed by
rvi railroad. 90 bid. 92 asked: Augusta
f “ .bnoxviile first mortgage 7 per cent. 74
1 - ,r ‘ asked; Ocean Steamship. 5 per cent .
1“ " n iM asked: Columbus and Rome
( mortgage lords, indorsed 1 v Central
r i road, 43 asked: Columbus and Western. 6
r, guaranteed. 89 bid, 00*/, asked; City
-r . > urban railway first mortgage. 7 per
o-.ii; s.v bid. 87 asked; Savannah and Atlantic
• i . -ent.. mdOTsed. 30 asked; Electric rail
' 'f' l mortgage 6s. 66 bid; South Georgia
ciortda first mortgage 7 per cent, las
j w-b.-q south Georgia and Florida second
t- ige 107 asked; Alabama Midlands. >5 ,
bid -6 . asked.
• i : road stocks -Central common. 13 bid
Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent.
b M. *6 asked; Georgia
: , I*™ bid. 148 ex div. asked.
• .in western 7 per cent, guaranteed, mclud
f : order for div . 47 bid. 49 asked; Central
V.nt. certificates, with order for do
--.V. '"Wrest. 20 bid. 2114 asked: Atlanta
s, , ?, l omt railroad stock. 66 bid. 75
T Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent.
i r . cates. So bid. 88 asked.
s- ;i nt i stocks. Etc.. Southern Bank of the
V.-y -, Georgia. 158 Md 162 ex-div. asked:
L • • "Wfi.'s .National Bank. 89 bid, 91 asked;
• a-sauaii Bank and Trust Cos.. 101 bid, 102
s.ted: National Hank of Savannah
•IV,, V. 1 a sked: Oglethorpe Savings and
( ~ ornpany. 101 bid, 104 ex-div. asked;
( if I'’ 1 '’ A ,ir y 101. bid, 102 ex-div. asked;
i >uiK. fist, and Improvement Com oany.
‘ ''Tasked; Savannah Real Estate
• t.uildlng Company stock. 43 asked:
t, .‘" a Bunk. lOIVj bid 101 ex div. asked;
G "anlt, ex-div 4fi‘i bid. 4744 asked;
q " “a" Construction Company. 60 bid,
fiu- , , ul .2> <iu * ra ntee and Loan Com
4*05. .0 bid. 73 asked.
Miscellaneous Markets.
Apples-Per barrel. None.
• Market is steady. The Board
s„ ‘ le Quotations are as follows:
;v.clear rib sides, 8(4o; shoulders, none:
- 1 a ed clear rib sides. 7Vc; long, clear,
1 Hies. 7‘Jo; shoulders. sugar
1 / • bams. 1214 c.
i ‘ vug and Ties—The market steady.
•urging. 214 1 b. 6c; 21b.’ s‘4c; 144>. sc:
1 ~‘„°' 1S "re for job lots: small lots
1 \ yu :island bagging. 12fi,c. Iron Ties—
| ■ I ,s :^ rt b9sc; smaller lots, $1 om&! 05.
f . ’ , Market higher; falrdemand; Gosh
. gilt edge. 26c; creamery, 28c; Elgin.
. :ve-e— Market firm, fair demand; 12®
.. ,"‘ y full cream cheese, 13’ 4 ®llc; Bon>
c , ■g‘‘f~v’ u PJily light. Barrels and barrel
‘ n,i®' 00 ■ P*' r head. 8,(481 jc,
. "8 The market is steady and higher;
• at for Mocha. 27‘4c; Java. 28®30;
r , rv ' *3Vjc; fancy or siaudard
,\ 0 , -c: choice or standard
- ' T'-' prune or standard No. 321 c;
1 j T I 1 *,?, rd No. 4, 20S,c; fair or stand
1 ‘ 0 5.20 c; ordinary or standard No 6.
common <,r standard No. 7. 19c.
re- man evaporated, 1254 c:
c ~i ri- o , T-c. I'eaches. California, evap
", PVvb'fi-2V:C24c ‘ alifornla, evaporated,
. tea, 13Yf>L,c. Currants, 4!,aisc. Citron,
t iQ..' OHed apricots. 16c.
quiet. Extra. *3 W; familv,
l tancy, *3 50; patent. $3 90®4 30; stra gb.
\r, ‘ S . h Z J l ack , e rel. half barrel. No. 1. $9 50;
. :■ .No 3. (i, Ml. Kits. No. 1. $1 45;
-lUkNo. 3, nxi. Codfish. I,U> bricks.
3 bricks. 6c. Smoked herring, per
it ,;7 . “Utch herring, in kegs. $1 00; new
uet > half barrel, $4 W).
Grain—Corn—Market is steady. White
corn, job lots. 57c: carload lots 55c. Mixed
corn, job lots, 56c: carload lots. 54c. Oats
—Mixed, job lots. 45c: carload lots.
42c; Texas red. rust proof. 55;.
Southern s"ed rye $1 25. Bran-
Job lots. 97V,c; carload lots. 0214 c. Meat-
Pearl. per barrel. $2 80, per sack $1 25; city
meal, per sack. $1 05. Pearl grits, per bar
rel, $2 80; per sack. $1 25; city grits, per
sack, $1 15.
Hay—Market steady Western job lot,
92‘,c: carload lots, 87‘jC.
Dry Goods -The market Is quiet, demand
light. Prints. 5®6’4; Georgia brown shirt
ing. 3-4, 4c: 7 8. do. 4 vc; 4-4 brown sheeting.
5-Vc: white osnaburgs. 8c; checks. 44®6c;
brown driliiug. t> ~7c.
Lime. Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala
bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and
selling at fl 00 per barrel hulk and carload
lots special: calcined plaster. $1 7.1 per bar
rel: hair 4®sc. Koseudalecement.fi 3U®l 40:
Portland cement, retail. #3 50; carload lots.
$3 15
Nails—Market steady; base 60d, $1 30; 50d.
fl 40 : 40 and, fl 55; 30d. fl 55; 12d. fl 75;20d fl 65;
lfid $ 1 80; 8d fl 90. and. $2 07 ; 4d. $2 30; sd. $2 20;
3d 42 50 :3d line, f2 90. Finishing 12d. fl 9>:
lOd. $2 05 ; Bd, $2 20 ; 6d. s3io; sd, $2 55 ; 4d,
$2 75.
Hides. Wool. Ete.—Hides, the market is
dull and weak; receipts light; dry flint. 4‘4e;
dry salt. 2 Jc: dry butcher, 2c: green salted,
214 c. Wool, market flat; prime Georgia, free
of sand burrs and black wools. 13c: blacks.
814 c burry. s®7c. Wax. 23c. Tallow. 4‘,c.
Deer, skins, flint, 28c salted. 10c: damaged.
10c. Otter skins. 50c®t7 00.
Iron - Market very steady. Swede, 4V4®sc;
refined, 2“4 base.
Lemons—Light demand; Messina. $3 50®
3 75.
Lard—Market steady; pure, in tierces. B>*c;
501 b tins. 9c; compound, in tierces. 614 c; in
50tb tins. 6sj;c.
Liquors—Market firm. High wine basis
11714; whisky, per gallon, rectified. 100 proof,
fl 35® 1 75; choice grades, fl 50®2 50; straight.
$1 45®3 50; blended, #200®150. Wines—Do
mestic port, sherry, catawi a. low grades. 6T>6
85c; fine grades, II 00® 1 50; California light,
muscatel, and angelica, $1 35® 1 75; lower
proofs In proportion. Gins lo per gallon
higher. Rum 2c higher.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona. 17V4®18c: Ivicas
s‘/,(®l6c; walnuts. French.l244c; Naples, lie;
pecans, 12‘4c; Brazils, 9c; Alberts 10c;
assorted nuts. 501 b and 251 b boxes. 12®130.
per !b
Onions—Crates $1.00®1.25; per barrel, #2.50.
Oranges—Boxes fl 25®2.0).
Oils-Market steady, demand fair. Signal.
45@50c; West Virginia, black. lfi®l3c; lard,
70c; kerosene. lOtfe; neatsfoot, 50®75c; ma
chinery 2..<®3ic; linseed, raw, 55c; boiled.sßc;
mineral seal, 18c; homelight, 16c; guardian.
12‘4c.
Potatoes—lrish, per barrel. #2.50; sacks,
$2 10®2.36; Early Rose seed. Maine, per barrel,
$3.20®3.50; Northern Seed, $3.00.
Shot—Firm; drop to B, fl 40; B and larger.
$1 65; buck. $1 65.
Salt—ihe demand Is fair and market
steady. Carload lots, f o. b. Liverpool. 200
pound sacks, 65c; Virginia 125 pound burlap
sacks. 40c: ditto. 125 pound cotton sacks, 45c;
smaller lots higher.
sugars—Market firm and higher. Quoted at
cut loaf, s?£c: crushed, ojfc; powdered s*4c;
XXXX powdered. sJtc: standard granulated,
4lc; cubes. 6‘*c: mould A, iUo: diamond A,
414 c; confectioners’, 4?4c; white extra C,
4'ic; extra C, 4>4e; golden C, 4c; yellows,
3vc.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia, new 27 l
market quiet for sugar house at
Cuba straight goods, 28&30c; sugar house
molasses. 15(fr20c.
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Smok
ing. domestic, 2-i£,6Jc: chewing, common,
sound. fair. 28@:i5c; good.
bright, ttno fancy. extra tine.
$1 ot)'£l.ls; bright navies. 25^45c.
Lumber—Demand, both foreign and domes
tic. is very quiet, and mills are generally in
quiring for orders. Wo quote: Easy sizes.
sll 25; ordinary sizes. sll (X>£sl4 >: didicult
si.es. sl3 00&18 00; flooring boards, $U
22 00; shipstuffs, sl6
Freights.
Lumber—By sail—Freights are quiet at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or less
nominal. The rates from this and ne.ir uy
Georgia ports are ouoted at $4 oJ<>s oo for a
range including Baltimore and Portland. Me.
Railroad ties, basis 44 feet. 14c. Timber
fl 00 higher than lumber rates. To the West
Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosario.
sl2 ißXefcld 00; Buenos Ayres or Montevideo.
$l J 00®1100; to Rio Janeiro. sl4 00; to Spanish
and Mediteranean ports. sll 50; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for lum
ber. £4 5s standard.
By Steam—To New York. $7 00; to Phila
delphia. $7 00; to Boston, $8 00; to Baltimore,
$5 00.
Naval Stores—The market is steady, with
good demand for spot vessels and vessels to
arrive in March or summer months.
Large, Cork, for orders are placed
at£fc6dand 3s 9d; medium sized 2s 9d and
4s. South America, rosin. 7c tarrel of
280 pounds. Coastwise^-.->teani—-to Boston.
on rosin. 90c on spirits; to New
York, rosin. bV,c # 100 lbs. spirits 85c: to
Philadelphia, rosin. 7 l / # c 100 pounds, spirits.
80c; to Baltimore, rosin, 74c per 100 lbs;
spirits. 70c.
Cotton—By steam—Market dull and nomi
nal; moderate inquiry for room. Kales are,
per 100 lbs., direct: Genoa. 50c; Barcelona,
55c; Gothenburg and Keval, 58c; St. Peters
burg, 21 64d: Liverpool via New York. 42c;
Havre via New York. 4r>c; Reval via New
York. 70c: Amsterdam via New York, 42c:
Amsterdam via Baltimore. 40c; Antwerp via
New York, 45c; Antwerp via Baltimore. 40c:
Bremen via New York. 50c; Genoa via New
York, 60c: Hamburg via New York. 46c; Bos
ton. per bale, fl 25; New Yo.*k. per bale. 1 00;
Philadelphia per l ale. $1 00; Baltimore. $1 00.
Country Produce.
Market for poultry steady; fair demand;
grown fowls £ pair. 6ia&7o; 3 ± grown
geese $ pair. 90 psl 00; ducks. 657t75c. Mar
ket for eggs is firm: supply small; coun
try per dozen, 14® 15c. Peanuts—Ample stock;
demand fair; market steady: fancy hand
picked Virginia. 1b sc; hand picked ffi lb,
sc; small hand picked, p lb. 4c.
MARKETS BY TELE JR A PK.
Financial.
New York. Feb. 28. 4 p. m.—Money on call
is easy at 1 per cent. The last loan was at 1
percent., and a: the closing was offered at 1
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, per cent.
Bar silver 60*40.
Mexican dollars 4 t ‘ l jc.
Sterling exchange is tirm. with actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at $4 86i@4 8?’ for
sixty days an l $4 Bx£4 6814 for demand;
posted rates $1 s; 1 -,<<44 B J .
Commercial bills $1
da h and H for demand.
Government bonds firm. State bonds dull.
Railro and bonds strong.
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
neglected.
New York, Fer. 2s.—Business at the Stock
Exchange to-day uas better distnouted than
of late. The railway issues met with good
support, while the industrials contributed
their usual quota to the total transactions. A
much tinner tone characterized the dealings,
and taken alto aether.operators wore disposed
to take a somewhatmore cheerful view of
the situation. It should not be Inferred,
however, that there was aiyv marked dispo
sition to enter into extensive contracts on the
long side. The bulls to day were simply feel
ing their way. They had in their
favor some b.lying for Lonaon account,
enough to cause a shading in sterling exchanKe
rates, and considerable iovering for the short
account. Those opeiating for higher prices
think that the Senate will modify the tariff
bill so far as Sugar is concerned, and a; e
backing up their opinion by purchases of the
stock. London came higher lor St. Paul, aud
this with the purchases for the short account,
led to a rise in the stock to 69?. The for
eigners also bought a little New York Cen
tral, which distributed some of the small
shorts, who have been putting out sellers op
tions recently. The result was an advance of
Wt to 1(X), the best price for a long time past.
General 1 lcutric attia ted attention, ris
ing to 40‘* on the talk of resumption
of atyldendis on the preferred .-dock ana im
proving business. Covering of i>ear contracts
put Western Lnion up to 85' Richmond
Terminal was active, the common rising Vt to
4 l s and the preferred .3 to 17. The 5s jumped 4
to 24, and the 6 3to 50. It is expected that
the reorganization committee will soon an
nounce market concessions to junior security
holders the market in the last hour was
stroriKar than at any other iime of the day,
and the best prices of the session were maue
then Speculation closed strong Total sales
were 159,000 shares, in the specialties. -Na
tional Siarch common sold at 9 4 . against
some at 6 some time ago. i ran.sactions in ihe
hist preferred were made a: 4 against Bat
the last reported sale at tlurboara Pullman
Palace ad vain el 2 to 10J. and Evansville and
'i erre Haute fell sto M. Railway and miacel
laneoi s r ouds were a Jive and stro ig
New York. Fe . 24.—The foilo-vmg we:o
the closing quotations at the .Stock Exchange
to-dav:
Arnn. Cotton Oil . 27y t Missouri Pacific.. 23*
do pref 66 Mobile A 0hi0.... 16*^
Sugar itednery... 82 Nash..C. jl St. L.. 7J
do pref 84 (Natl. Cordage — 15*4
American Toh co. 75 1 i do do pref.. 31
do pref 93 1 * N. J. Central 116
Atchison.T.A S.F. 12 I 4:N. Y. Central 99‘i
Baltimore A‘ )hio. 6m , N. Y. A N. E 10 H
Canada Paolftc... '7 Norf.A Wesi.pM.. 20,
Ches. A Ohio 1 '<Northern P*citic. 4*^
Chicago A Alton. 130 j do preferred.. 18;*
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, MARCH 1. 1804.
Chicago. B. A Q ~ 77 Northwestern ..10344
Chicago Gas 62V do preferred 140
Del., Lack A W... 166 Pacific Mail 16Y
Dis. & Cat. Feed.. 24 Reading 21V
East Tennessee .. S Richm and T mlnal. 4N
do pref 5 .Rocklsland.
Erie 16*4 St Paul 59Q
do pref... ... 3sig do pref... llfQ
Ed Ge:i. Electric 40 , Silver I ’ertifs .. 610,
Illinois Central .. 91 Tenn. CoalA Iron. 18\
Lake Erie AW. . 14V do do pref. 6?
do pref 63 j Texas Pacific 8
Lake Shore ....127 : Union Pacific.... 18fg
L'vlUes Nash 47 W’oash. S. L. AP. 5a
Louisville Jt N. A. 8 } do do pref .11
Manhattan. 1211* Western Union.. 85 y,
Memphis A Char . 10 Wheeling & L. E. 12Q
Michigan Central. 98vj do do pref. 46 Q
STATE BONDS.
Alabama A 98 :Tenn,.newset. 6s. 98
do B 99 jTcnn..new set. ss. 100
do C 97 jTonn.,new set. 3s. 7614
La. stamped 4s . 98 1 Virginia 6’s pref . 50
NorthCarollna Is 91 Va Trust i’ec ts. 35
NorthCarolinaJs 122‘, Va. Fund's Debt. 58*,
Teanessee. olds.. 60 |
OOVEKSUENT BONDS
UnltedStates 4s. regtstered 11214
United States 4s, coupons 113 X
United States 2s, registered 96
•Bid. t Asked.
New York. Feb. 28 —Treasury balances to
day were as follows: Coin. $94 749,01X1, cur
rency. $43,651,000.
London. Feb. 28.—The bar silver market Is
uncertain; quoted at 27t4d per ounce.
Cotton.
Liverpool, Feb. 28, noon —Cotton—Moder
ate demand; prices hardening: Amer
ican middling. 4 1 16d; sales 12.000 bales:
American 10.200 bales; speculation and export
I. Dales; receipts, 3.000 bales: American.
2.400 bales. Futures opened firm at the ad
vance; demand fair.
Futures—American middling fair, low mid
dling clause; February and March 4 l-64d:
March anti April, 4 2-6d. also 4 3 64d; April
and May, : 3-Wd. also 4 4-64d; May and Juno,
4 5 64d, also 4 4-64d; June and July. 4 7 64d.
also 4 8-64d; July and August, 4 9 64a. also
4 10-64d; August and September, 4 20-64d, also
4 11 64d: September and October. 4 11-6td.
Tenders at to day 's clearings were bales
new dockets.
4 p. m—Cotton. American middling fair,
4 9 lod; good middling, 4t4d; middling, 4Hid:
low middling, 4d; good ordinary, 314d; ordi
nary. 3 U-l6d.
Futures—American middling fair, low mid
dling clause. February, 4 3 6*®4 4-64d: Feb
ruary and March, 4 3-64®4 1-64d; March and
April. 4 4 61®15 6id; April and May. 4 5 64®
4 6 64d; May and June, 4 8-84d. buyers; June
and July, 4 9 643. sellers; July and August.
4 lu-6l®i 11 64d: August and September, 4 12
64d, sellers; September and October. 4 13 did,
sellers; October and Not ember, 4 13 64®4 14-
64d. Futures closed very firm at the ad
vance.
.Manchester. Fab. 28. -The Guardian in Us
commercial article says that though matters
have assumed a more cheerful aspect there
is no increase In the volume of business.
The e is more inquiry in some quarters, and
sellers are disposed to entertain the offers
made. The tendency is in favor of the buy
ers Indian limits are inadequate to the
views of manufacturers. Offers for the far
east are few and generally lower. Inquiry
elsewhere is small. Varns are quiet, with a
better tone, but small business.
New York, Feb. 29.—Cotton futures opened
steady, as follows: February, 0; March,
7 40c; April. 7 4le: May 7 54c; June, 7 60c;
July. 7 69c; August, 7 7oc; Septem:er. 7 740:
October. 7 78c; November, 7 79c; December,
7 80c.
New York, Feb. 28, 4 p. m.—Spot cotton
closed dull; middling gulf 7?>c; middling
uplands 7&c; sales 422 bales.
Futures closed steadv, with sales of
171,700 bales, as follows: February, 0;
March, 7 40c; April. 7 49c: May, 7 tic; June.
7 oje; July, 7 69c; August. 7 74c; September.
7 74c; October, 7 78c; November, ? 80c; Decem
ber. 7 85c.
New York. Feb. 28.—The total consolidated
net receipts at all the ports to-dav were 11. '71
bales; exports to Great Britain 12,574 bales, to
France bales, to the continent 1,852
bales: stock 913.591 bales.
Total so far this week: Net receipts 50,212
bales; exports to Great Britain 40j 66 bales,
to France 89 bales, to the continent 9,820
bales
New Orleans. Feb. 28. —Cotton futures olosed
easy, sales of 75,100 bales, as
follows: March 7 U6c, April 7 13c. May 7 23c.
June 7 31c, July 7 37c, August 7 43c, Septem
ber 743 c, October 7 46c, November, 7 49c, De
cember 7 52c.
New Orleans, Feb. 28.—The following is the
semi weekly cotton movement at thirteen
leading interior towns: Receipts, 11,015 bales,
against 20.689 bales last year; shipments.
19,092 bales, against 24.084 bales last year;
stock. 282,204 i ales, against 352,036 bales last
year.
New York. Feb.2B —The Sun. in its review
of the to day's cotton market, says; “Cotton
advanced 9 to 12 points, then reacted and
closed I arely steady at a net advance for the
day of 3 to 5 points, with sales of 171.300 bales.
Liverpool advanced 4 points, closing firm,
with spot sales of 12.000 bales at an advance
of 1 16d. In Manchester, yarns were dull,
and for cloths the inquiry was small. Semi
weekly receipts reported by New Orleans
were 14.000 bales, against 16.000 bales the same
time last week and 21,000 bales last year;
shipments. 19.000 bales, against 22 000 bales
for the same time last week and 25 000 Dales
last year. New Orleans advanced 9 to 12
points and then lost part of the improvement.
Spot cotton here was steady and unchanged,
with sales of 422 bales for sp n iing.
Southern spot markets were. in
some cases, higher. New Orleans
and Memphis advanced ‘,c: Mobile. Norfolk
and St. Louis 1 16c. and Augusta 1-16 to ‘jc,
while on the other hand Wilmington declined
>*c. and Charleston about 1 16c. New Orleans
sold 3.250 bales, Memphis 2.2110 bales, and
Charleston 1,733 bales. Fort receipts were
11, bales, against 13 6H bales this day last
week, and 7,902 1 ales last your, thus far this
week 46.672 Dales, against 14 629 hales thus fur
last week Exports. 12,574 tales to Great
Britain and 1.852 hales to the Continent. New
Orleans re etpts to-morrow are estimated at
2.500 bales against 2 723 bales, same day last
week, anil 3,086 1 ales last year. Many letters
from various sections of the
south report exhaustion of supplies.
At Newburyport, Mass,, the Peabody
mills. 300 hands, will reduce wages to morrow
10 per cent. Hermitage and Boyd mills,
! Keidsville. N. C., will shut down until trade
j revives. Reported that six large New Eng
i land mills will probably move their plants to
I the south this year, including thre' already
’ certain to go, namely. Bliss, Fabyan fi Cos ,
Dwight Manufacturing Company and Massa
chusetts Company. Anew miit. the xusca
pan, has been started at Wellford, S.C. Some
of the mills at Fall River are svid tb have
made profits last year of 15 to 25 per cent."
New York. Feb. 28.—Riordan & Cos., say of
cotton to-day: "1 he market showed compara
tive strength today until the last hour.
Liverpool was active and 4.64d higher. The
1 movement was rather light, and our opening
was at an advan.e of at out 7 points, the-first
sales of May being at 7TO. During the fore
noon the trading was nervous, and the fluc
tuations frequent, although within a tange of
a few points. But as the day advanced many,
who had sold out theG holdings during the
recent decline.ndecided to repurchase,
under the impression that the long expected
advance had at last begun. Buying orders
from the south came in freely, and for a time
there was a mild display of bullish enthusi
asm. May climbed to 7.03 c and the trading
in that month at 7.6tc was in very consider
able volume. But after awhile the demand
was satisfied, and It became apparent that
there were more sellers than buyers. The
floor traders who had bought this morning,
seeing their profits were likely to disappear,
hastened to unload, and a sudden pressure of
offerings broke prices about 9 point* from the
highest. The close was barely steady, with
756 bid for May. We dope that the
improvement will go on or at least be main
tained. but we can see nothing at the moment,
to encourage buying. If the long Interest
should continue to a cumulate lu thfsa.isence
of any Bub3ta rial support lo prices :he mar
ket may again e-'Orne top-heavy, and another
serious break li- c hat last Mondav may fol
low. But we rather expect in onsideraole
fluctuations for a time without any decided
movement in either direction We are in
dined to favor sales upon moderate rallies."
COTT IV TABLE.
Tons. Mid. Rsc. Sales. Stock.
Galveston ..Firm 7-j 828 28? 81,922
Norfolk Firm 71 16 5'2 389 53,663
Baltimore Dull 1% 347 ... 27,715
Boston Quiet- &&
Wllmgton .Stdy 7>i 22.046
Philad a Firm 8 3.251 12.324
N. Orleans Stdv 7i< 4,467 3,500 290,315
Mobile Dull 7 262 30u 31,661
Memphis Firm "% 97 2 20) 102,942
Augusta Dull 73 16 811 191 30,0'*
Charleston Steady 71 16 151 75 41.260
Cincinnati . Firm 744 663 3.895
Louisville . Firm 7%
St- Louis. Firm 7.1-16 148 62,137
Houston. ..Steady 714 668 616 15,815
Atlanta Steady 531
EXPORTS or COTTON.
Gr. Brit. C st. Cont. Fr'no.
Norfolk 1.370 400
Baltimore 1.236 500 ....
Philadelphia 2,238
Mobile 898 ... ....
Galveston 186
Grain. Provisions, Etc.
New York, Feb. 28.—Flour easy, moderate
demand: winter wheat, low grades. #2 Oil®
$2 45; patents $3 25®53 50; Minnesota clear
$2 50®$2 90; Minnesota patents $3 75®*1 35;
low extras $2 Us®s2 45; southern flour dull
and easy; common to fair extras $2 00®
$3 00; good to choice extras #3 bvj.fi 20.
Wheat dull S®T*" lower, closing steady;
No. 2 red In store arid elevator 6l(ii63'qe;
arioat 62‘ 4 c; options advanced -s® l c. fe.l >,
®kc. closing steady at S® e under vrster
day. with trading fairly active; No. 2 red
March 61'aC: May 6384 c: July 6144 c: lieeem
ber 71c. Corn sixits dull and firm: No 2.
41 4 8®4iq 4 e elevator: 42V. 4244 c afloat: un
graded mixed 43; No. 2 hte 45c; opt ons
quiet and steady at Qc decline; March 41 .c;
May 4244 c. Oats dull; options firm; March
-34440; May 3l',c: No. 2 white March SfiGc;
spot. No 2. 37®375c; No. 2 white 38®38Qc;
mixed western 3<®3 c; white western 59®4.'c.
Hay firm and quiet: shipping 6u®6Sc. good
to choice so®s6c. Beef steady and quiet;
family sl2 00®$14 00; extra mess $8 00gf$8 59.
Beef hams dull at sl6 50 Tierced beef in
active and steady; city extra India mess,
$lB 00®$21 00. Cut meats dull easy and un
changed; pickle.i bellies ?V,c: pickled should
ers 644 c; pickled hams 104 c; middle* nomi
nal. Lard quiet aud lower, western steam
at $7 80: city s7oo®*? 1244; futures nominal,
refined dull, lower and unchanged continent
$8 25; South American $- 05 ; compound
f6 12'4®#6 25. Pork, quiet and steady; nb'ss
sl3 50®514 00. Butter, large supply, lower;
state dairy, new 18®240; state dairy, old 14
<Hilßc; state creamery, new. 25c; western
dairy, new, 13®17e; western creamery 17®26c.
Elgins 25c. Molasses—foreign nominal New
Orleans open kettle, good to choice 30®3.0
dull and steady. Peanuts quiet Coffee
options dull. f®!o points down; Marcn 14 70
®l4 75; May 15 30®1 35 ; July 14 70®14 75:
October 14 00; spot Kio quiet and steady: No.
7. 17>ic. Sugar, raw. dull and firm; fair re
fining 2\®2 13 16c: refined fairly active;
standard A. 4!g®4 7-18 c; cut loaf 5®5 3-16;
crushed 5®5 3-16 e; granulated 44®4 9-lHe
Freights to Liverpool, nominal; cotton 9 04d
bid: grain 214d.
t hicago, Fed. 28. —A cable item which ap
peared in. he afternoen papers of yesterday,
giving an account of a trivial engagement
between Russian and German soldiers some
w here on the frontier, was converted into a
full sized war s, are on the curb last night,
and prices for wheat were advanced ‘i® 4 of
a cent from the closing figures on it. The
opefiingot the wheat market this morning
saw a considtrable portion of the advance
sustained, but with the war talk abandoned.
Business was not particularly large or con
splclous. There was substantial proof that
foreigners were giving up some property,
but prices maintained their advan
,tage until the receipt of Bradstreet's
report of stocks, showing a net increase in
the world s visible supply of 1.897,010 bushels.
When the statement became generally known
there was freest- selling aud a resultant de
cline to the lowest point of the day from
where there was a fractional reaction, but
the close was a net loss of 44c. from yester
day. Ihe range on May was between 60 4c.
and 5944 e. and the close 59Kc Com traveled In
a very narrow rut t„ day As fat as could be
judged the feeling was similar to that which
firevailed in wheat. The opening was a
ittle higher than yesterday s close,
declined a trifle, rallied 4n®>4c., again
becoming easy and closing a shade
better ihan Yesterday. Oats were quiet
and almost inactive. The range of prices was
within 44 of a cent, and the eloso that much
higher than yesterday. Provisions opened
firm and higher, and continued so through
most of the session, on advances in prices for
live hogs. The demand for the live animal at
the yards was reported to be particularly
good. When wheat became easier during the
latter part of the session, it became evident
that there was no support to product, heme
vat es receded. At the close. May pork was
244 c lower than yesterday; May lard un
chanted and May ribs 54471,0 lower.
Chicago, Feb. 28.—Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour quiet out steady. Wheat-
No. 2 spring 67®5?Mc; No. 2 rod 57®.>?i,c.
Corn—No. 2, 34\c. Oats—No. 2,2 c. Mess
pork, per barrel. #ll 9(I®#11 9244. Lard, per
lix) pounds, $7 25. Short rib sides 6 .0®
®s6 25 Dry salted shoulders $6 23®6 5 1.
Short clear sides $6 75®;7 11, Whisky $1 15.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Closing.
Wheat...
May 604® 59',
July 6161 M
Corn February 34 34
May 3644 3644
July 3744 374,
Oats February 2<T 28',
May 2944 29v,
July 28 28*4
Pork February $ $
May 12 10 12 0244
July 12 lb 12 10
Lard February $ $ —.
May 7 10 7 10
July.. 7 05 7 CO
Ribs February........,.;. —-
Mav 6 30 6 2244
July 6 25 6 25
Baltimore. Feb 28.—Flour dull and un
changed; western superior $1 ?o® s2 00; west
ern extra $2 lU®s2 SJ; western familv #2 60
@#S 00; winter wheat, patent $3 15.®#3 50;
spring wheat, patent $3 75®$t Oo ; straight
$3 25®#3 50. Wheat steady; No. 2 red spot
60®tiOS4c; February 60/460440; May C2\@2hi-;
steamer No. 2 red 56®®57c; milling, by
sample, oO®olc. Cern steady; mixed spot
40 ,®4OVic; February *o44®*oSc; March 40“,
®4o‘4c; May 41i4@4144c; steamer mixed 40c
bid; southern, by sample, 42®43c; southern,
on grade, 4144®42c. Oats firm; No. 2 white
western 364,<®57c; No 2 mixed western 34 ,®
35c; stock 145.117. Rye firm; No. 2, 57®58c.
Hay. quiet; good to choice timothy sll 50®
#ls 00. Grain freights active; steam to Liver
pool, per quarter, is 9d for February and
March; Cork, for orders, per quarter. 3*44,d;
cotton 2d: flour lie. Provisions firm; mess
pork, sls 50. Hulk meats—loose shoulders
74*c; long clear B‘*c; clear rib sides and
picklod shoulders Bc. Sugar-cured smoked
shoulders 854 c; hams 1144 c. Lard refined
#9 00. Butter firm: croamery fancy. 27c;
creamery, fair to choice, 23®25c; creamery,
imitation. 19®20c; ladle fancy 18c; good to
choice 1 4®lie: rolls fine ltV®lßc; rolls, fair to
good 14®15c; store packed 12c. Eggs steady
at 18c. Coffee quiet; lito, in cargoes, fair
19c: No. 7,174*. Sugar quiet; granulated 44, -
Whisky steady at $1 24®$1 25.
Cincinnati. Feo. 26. Flour, spring patents
$3 314®5,! 80; family $2 25®*2 50. Wheat easy
and licely offered; No. 2. red 57c, with 56c
bid. Corn lower and offerings heavy; No. 2
mixed 37‘ic; No 2 yellow 3744 c; No. 2 white
374,1 c. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed 3144 c; No. 2
white 33c; No. 2 mixed 3144. Pork—city
mess sl3 00; clear mess #l4 00; family #l3 ,5;
clear family sl3 75. Lard steady; steam leaf
744 c; kettle dried 7sc: bakers’ and leaf ?‘,c.
Bacon steady; shoulders 6440; short rib
sides 744 c; short clear sides 744 c. Whisky
steady at #1 15.
St. Louis, Feb. 28—Flour, quiet; patents
#2 85®$3 00 : fancy $2 15®$2 25; choice *1 80®
$2 Oil. Wheat lower; May 5644 c; July 58c.
Corn lower; March 32 ,c: Mav 33',u,33'-,c.
Oats higher; May 30c. Pork—standard mess
sl2 62 ,®l2 70; on orders sl2 25 Lard,
prime steam at $7 10, nominal. Dry salted
meats shoulders $6 00; longs and ciearrius
$6 35; shor;s $0 5 ‘ Bacon —boxed shoulders
$6 75; longs $7 00; clear rib* s7oo®*7 124,;
shorts $7 25®.7 3744. High wines steady at
$1 15.
Rice.
New York. Feb. 28 —Klee quiet and steady,
domestic fair to extra, 3M®5J4c; Japan 4®
444 c,
Wool.
New York. Feb. 28. —Wool, moderate de
mand and steady; domestic fleece 24l®2jc;
pulled 16®25c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York. Feb. 26. Cotton seed oil
dull and steady; crude 28c; yellow 33®33(/,c.
New York. Feb. 28 Petroleum market
quiet; Washington. In barrels. $60); Wash
ington. In bulk $1 50: refined nominal; New
York, in barrels, s'> 15 Philadelphia aud
Baltimore in barrels, $5 10; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in bulk, #2 6U®s2 65.
Naval Stores.
New York, Feb. 28 -Rosin quiet, steady;
strained, common to good, #1 10®1 15. Tur
pentlne dull and weak at 31®3d,c.
Charleston, Feb. 28. Spirits turpentine
firm at 28c. Rosin firm at $1 to for good
strained.
Wilmington. N. C.. Feb. 28.—Rosin firm;
strained. 90c: good strained. 95c. Spirits
turpentine, quiet at 28c Tar firm at 9jc.
Crude turpenttne quiet; hard $1 10; soft
and virgin, $1 80
MARiNE INTELLIGENCE.
Sun Rises 6 20
Sun Sets 5 40
High Water at Fort Pulaski 2:22 am, 2:50 pm.
(Central Standard Tlaie -.
Thursday, March 1, 1894.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship City of Birmingham. Burg, New
York—C G Anderson.
Steamer Alpha. Daniels. Port Royal and
Beaufort—CH Medlock Agent.
steamer Katie, Benll, Augusta ani way
landings—W T Gibson. Manastr
Cleared Yesteiday.
Steamship City of Birmingham, Burs, New
York—C G Anderson
Bark Engelore.ht [Swl, Eckman. Gutu
jewski-J F Minis A Cos.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Wm Crane Baltimore.
Memoranda,
Tybee. Feb 28- Passed out. steamship Wm
Crane. 9:30 pm, wind NE, fresh, cloudy.
Jacksonville. Feb 28 —Cleared schr Mary S
Bradshaw, hroeman. Baltimore
Wilmington NT. Feb 28 Arrived. Haytien
brig Georgia Miller. New Y ork.
Norfolk. Felt 2 Arrived steamer Teuto
nia Hr], Galveston to Liverpool. > oaled ami
sailed: schr Florence On dick Philadelphia
to Matanzas. in distress; schr Wm L Frank
lin. Baltimore.
Cleared, schrs f, I Srrague. Maud Sherwood
and C A Briggs. New Bedford; Lydia H Bray
ton and Fannie C Bowen, Fall River.
Beaufort. SC. Feu 28 Arrived. Port Royal,
schr Woodbouse. New Y’ork; steamship Gal
ena New Y ork
Sailed, from Farmers Works, steamship
Fawcett. London
New Orleans. Feb 28—Cleared, steamships
Aransas. Havana Foxhall. Port Limon; bark
San Piatro. Malaya
Port Had*. Felt 28-Arrived, steamshio
Simon Duthois |Nor], Welchman. Mobile;
Sirona [Hr], Eldridge, Havre; Breakwater,
Rivera. Puerto Cortez; S Oteri IlialLDuluca.
Santa Marta.
Sailed, steamships Trevamon, Kdhen: Mex
ican Liverpool: Briefond. Bo.as del Toro;
Christine Johnsen, do; El Sol, New Y’ork.
Note—The steamship Gusste. from New Or
leans for Bluetlelds. which left here yester
day. ran aground Inst night thirty miles
below the city. A tug has been sent to her
assistance
Newport News, Feb 28—Arrived.steamships
Duffield |Br|, Norfolk; Masonic IBri, New
Orleans.
Sailed, steamship Masonic [Br], Rouen;
barge Coal King New Y’ork.
Port Tampa, Feb 27—Arrived, steamships
Tarpon, Thompson, Mobile; Florida. Ball,
Kingston Jamaica.
Charleston, Feb 28—Arrived, barks Rest!
tuta Madre [Hall. Mazella, Girgentl; Augusta
[Nor], Langlic, Wilmington: schr Florence
Randall. Thompson, New Y’ork; pilot boat
Fraces Elijai cth, Davis, Fernandlna, bound
Wilmington NC.
Cleared, schrs Allle L Mulford. Henderson,
New York; Charles E Schmidt, Sharp, Balti
more
New Y’ork. Feb 26—Cleared, bark E S Pow
ell, McCormack. Charleston.
Boston, Feb 26- Arrived, schrs Elia A
Simpson, Coombs. Port Royal; John H Con
verse Drisko Fernandlna.
London, Feb 24—Sailed, bark Marie B
Kohrsch [Ger], Burmeister. Savannah.
Barry, Feb 24-Arrived, bark Greenock
[Nor|. Hemingstad. Pensacola.
Dublin Feb 26--Arrived, bark Edmonton
lHr|, Jocelvn, Pensacola (lost sails and dam
aged deck house, bulwarks, boats &e.l
Brest, F’eb 21—Arrived,bark Ariadne [Nor],
Nielsen, Pensacola,
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice to Mariners.
Pilot charts and al) hydrographic informa
tion will be furnished masters or vessels free
of charge In United States Hydrographlo Of
fice in the custom house. Captains are re
quested to call at the office.
Reports of w recks and derelicts received for
transmission to the navy department.
Scales, Flnsign U S N, In charge.
Passengers.
Per steamship City of Birmingham from
New Y'ork-Ohas I.vdall and wife. T B Law
ler, F M Hayes. R Buckley,Miss L B Bowden,
Miss Lloyd. T J Murray. J T Devine. C E Gil
bert. Mrs A Dawes, Thoo Hevev K Plant
and wife, P Biermun, A J Dale. Miss Jones,
Mr b litz. G W Cummings and wife, F A Dp-
Fontaine, F K Smart, J s Bowen. E L Doy, E
A Doy, A E Richardson and eight steerage.
Receipts.
Per Central railroad. Feb 28—1.000 bales
cotton, 5 bbls spirits turpentine,394 bbls rosin.
122 bales domestics. 18 casks clay. I27pkgs
mdse. 159 bbls cotton seed oil. 301 bbls flour,
58 pkgs hardware. 65 sacks peas. 3 boxes soap,
3 boxes eggs. 2 rolls leather, 2 boxes empty
bottles, 1 bbl empty bottles 2 caddies tobacco.
28 pkgs household goods. 113 pkgs furniture. 9
bdls hides. 6 sacks collars. 5 cases whisky. 1
buggy 6 cars coke 13 cars wood.l car lumbr.
! car coal. 1 car ties, 1 car beer, 300 sacks
meal. 50 sacks chops. 1 car meat.
Per Favannah. Florida and Western rail
way. Fell 28—2prs shafts, 2 bdls chains. 2
empty spindles. 3 bbls syrup. 1 car c material.
4 bdls l ags, 46 boxes oranges, 1 case calico.
1 sa k peas, 1 sack onions. 2 horses. 58 pkgs
household goods. 146 boxes tobacco. 100 boxes
soap 20 pkgs buckets. 5 bdls twine. 1 case
eggs. 1 box shoes, 1 box axles, 1 case books, 6
crates cabbage, 9 crates beets, 1 case cigars, 3
bales sheeting 5 bbls brandy, 13 bbls whisky,
14 cases cigarettes, 4 bdls iron. 14 bdls bars.
1 bdl s iron, 1 keg bolts. 60 doz brooms, h
bales checks. 1 box locks. 1 box hosiery, 5
bales plaids. 10 sacks collars
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Feb 28—8 cars fertilizers. I car wood, 60 bbls
grits, I organ 3 boxes coffee, 1 case eggs, 2
bbls empty jugs, 2 bales hides, 19 boxes
tobacco I mat locks, 18 pkgs spring beds,
Per Suvannnh. Florida and Western rail
way. Feb 28—78 bales cotton, 1 box hogs. 2 bbls
mineral water, 1 pkg pork, 1 empty drum,
1 car lard. 2 cars wood, 2 cars b material. 3
bbls whisky. I car wagons. 110 pkgs wagon
fixtures. 9 cars coal. 4 cars hay, 1 car corn, 3
cars rough rice. 15 bbls rloe. 235 bbls rosin 10
bbls spirits turpentine. 16 cars rock. 24 cars
lumber. 5 bbls syrup, 1 bale hides. 11 pkgs
household goods. 110 pkgs indse, 2 refrigera
tors berries, 7.018 boxes fruit, 31 bbls fruit, 130
boxes vegetables, 95 bbls vegetables.
Exports.
Per steamship Wm Crane for Baltimore-
I, bales cotton. 1 020 hbls rosin. 7 bbls rice.
135 bbls spirits turpentine, 8 852 boxes oran
ges. 50 bbls oranges, 386 bbls vegetables, 5 bbls
fish. 21 cases domestics, 36 bales domestics.
146 pkgs mdse.
Per -iwedish bark Engelbrecht for Gutu
jewskl—4,oso bbls rosin, valued at $10,908.
Consignees*
Per steamship Citv of Birmingham from
New Y'ork —C G Anderson, Appel & S F As
endorf. Leopold Adler Byck Bros.J G Butler,
Estate S W Branch. C L Brandt. L Bantlc
man. A S Bacon & Son, Broughton Bros.
O R R & Bkg Cos, Conklitig Mfg Cos, J A Cronk,
Comer MJt Cos, VV G Cooper, ; T F Churchill.
Collat Bros. Cornwell & ('. J T Cohen & t o, M
Davis. J M Dixon, James Douglass, A L Ues
boulllons. Eckman AV. G Eckstein & Cos.
A Ehrlich & Bro, I Epstein & Bro. J KKIn
stein. W Estill, F" ret well AN. Frank A Cos,
J U Fernandez. J H Furber. Fleischman & Cos,
L Fried A Cos. FoyeAM. Fawcett Bros.
W W Ferguson A Cos. M F’erst s Sons A 1 'o. J
Goette. S Guckenhelmer A Sons J E Gutman,
I’J Golden Garan AH, BM Gurfnnkel. HII
Gilmer. F 1) Gatlnev Mrs A HalL'enbnrg.Hull
Heuisler A Fl, Haynes A L HarmesA J,
J F Fleitman, M S Herman H Hirsch. A Han
ley, Jackson. M A Cos. W Jaudau agt. Krous
koff M Cos, D Kohler. Win Kehoe A Cos, Kol
shornAM, Lippman Bros, Lindsay AM,
John Lyons & Cos. B H Levy A Bro. Lovell A
L. E Lovell’s Son*. 1 Levkowicz, Mrs KA
Miller. Lehwald A Cos, H H Livingston E La
biche A Lefller A Son. N Lang. .1 Lippman.
D B Lester Grocery Cos. Mutual Cos op Ass n,
Memhard Bros Al O, Morning News. Mills A
Cos C A Munster. W B Meli ACo Mohr Bros,
Meyer A W. J McGrath A Cos, McMillan Bios.
McNatt AM, AS Nichols. Neidlinger AK,
Norton A H Oppenheimer S A Co,order notify
National Bank, order notify II Kendnaker
Palmer Hardware Cos. N Paulsen. J D Persse,
Paterson D A Cos. H Parsons. E C Pacetti.
Pulaski House James Kay. SFAWRy.YV
H Kay. Savannah CAW Cos, Savannah
Guano Cos. Savannah Grocery Cos, Savannah
Steam Bakery. H Solomon A Son. Solomons A
Cos, Soutnern Cotton oil Cos. Smith Bros
J S Silva, SPShottcrCo. H Schroeder, H
Suiter P Sampson. E A Schwarz, s A Schrei
ner. Mgr. (J w Tledeman A Bro. Wilcox A G
Guano Cos. W T Walker, J D Weed A Cos, B S
Wells, Watson AP, I’M WeverACo. T
Walsh, T West A Cos. AMA C W West W A
Winburn, Western U Tel Cos. steamer Alpha,
steamer Katie, schr Jones, steamer Bellevue.
Southern Express Cos
Per FToridu Central and Peninsular rail
road. Feb 28—W D Simklns. M Y Henderson,
Savannah Grocery Cos. M Ferst’s Sons A Cos.
smith A S. C E Stults A Cos, J D Weed A Cos.
B P Ashley, A Ehrlich A Bro. S Guckenhel
mer A Sons. J E Grady A Son, Frank A( o,
Eckman A V, Melnhard Bros A Cos. llarmes a
J, Route t’etzar W W Blair. John Schley,
Savannah CAW Cos, J S Reese A Cos. Pulaski
Kn.ttlng Mills. Palmer Hardware Cos, Smith
Hros, Decker A D, G W T ledeman A Bro, J E
Tanner. J B 1 lam.nle. Lippman Bros
Per Central Railroad ceo 28 —Warren AA.
W W Gordon A Cos. M Mac can A Cos. J S
Wood A Bro Butler A S. John Flannery A Cos,
Dwelle C A D, Pea jock H A to, Mutual G L Cos
C H -vlediock. Dale Dixon A Cos. Law A B.Hay
Keisen. Knickerbocker Ice Co.L A McCarthy.
G Eckstein A Cos. A S Griffin. The Miller Cos.
H Hirsch, < .a Poultry A t orn Cos. K Kirkland,
E Lovell s Sons. Savannah Brewing < o, C A
Cox J W xeeple A Cos, Standard Oil Cos W F
slater. W C Wylly, Lindsay AM. N Ulldeu,
E A schwarz. J A Wilkinson
Per Charleston aud >avannah railway. Feb
28—Chesnutt A O N. Ellis Y A Cos. Peacock it
A Cos. J P Williams A Cos, Grelgg JAW,
W W Gordon A Cos, Hunter PA B, Savannah
Guano to. Commercial Guano Cos. 'i he Miller
Cos Wilcox A Glob* Guano Cos, Ga Poultry A
Com Cos, Mutual Co-op Ass n. P S Clark A Cos,
agt steamer 8.-llevue, U W Tledeman A Bro.
Swtnton A Cos, M Y Henderson.W R Nicholas,
W B Baniels, A Doyle. Ludden A U. S Ellin
ger.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western railway
Feb 28— W W Gordon A Cos. Woods G A Cos,
John Flannery A Cos. Butler AS. Stunts AT.
M Y A D 1 Maclntyre. M Maclean A Cos, Dancy
A C, Warren A A.J S Wood A Bro,H>ers A W.
A P Brantly Co,Lemon A M.Ciawlord H A Cos,
BARRELS.
SPIRIT barrels:
We offer to the trade a superior quality of circled
heading, jointed staves or complete •
SHOOKS,
Comprising Heads, Staves, Hoops and Rivets, which can
be made into barrels without employing skilled labor.
\\c solicit the business of responsible parties in this
line.
CHICKASAW COOPERAGE CO.,
w W Chisholm A Cos, Chesnutt A ON. Ellis
Y A Cos, Edwards T A Cos. Grelgg J A W. Hun
ter PA B, McNatt AM, Peacock H A Cos,
Paterson D A Cos. Savannah N S Cos, J P Wil
liams A Cos, Haynes AE. N Habersham, Mrs
A iv Lawton. Standard Oil Cos. Paul Decker.
A Lefller A Son, E Lovell s Sons. Emma
Glace. A Hanley, G Eckstein A Cos, Hull A P
S Guekenheimer A Sons. Snvlth Bros, J H
Johnson. Palmer Hardware Cos. KI! Cassela,
J Rosenheim A Cos. Kavaunugh AB. Miss II
Hawley. A Ehrlich A Bro, Solomons A Cos,
HH Cohen.- J N TisenJr. McMillan Bros,
Reppard A Cos. H Woeltien. L Putzel .1 s Col
lins. W W Ferguson A Cos, Collins G A Cos. W
B Hill, J D Weed A Cos. W D Simklns. Elec
tric Ry Cos, W D Slmkins, McDonough A Cos,
A S FXchberg. G W Tledeman a Bro. G H
Flolph, Melnhard Bros A Cos. M J Doyle,
I G Haas.
DiLsott. Tex., July 23, 1891 Messrs.
Lippman Bros.. Savannah. Ga.; Gents—
I’ve used nearly four bottles of P. P. P. I
was afflicted from the crown of my head to
the soles of ray feet, Y’our P. P. P. has cured
difficulty of breathing und smothering, pal
pitation of the heart, and relieved me of all
pain, one nostril was closed for ten years,
now I can breathe through it readily.
I have not slept on either side for twovears;
in fact, dreaded to see night come; now 1
sleep soundly in any position all night.
1 am 59 years old. but expsetaoon to be able
to take hold of the plow handles f feel proud
I was lucky enough 10 gel P. P. P . and I
heartllv recommend It to my friends and the
public generally. Yours respectfully.
A. M. Kamset.
The State of Texas, County of Co
manche-Before the undersigned authority,
on this day, personally appeared A. M. Ram
sey. who. artor being duly sworn, says on
oath that the foregoing statement made by
him relative to the virtue of P. P. P, medi
cine Ig true.
A M Ramsey.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
Aug. 4, 1891, J. M. Lamrert, N. P.,
Comanche county, Texas.
Edgar Fawcett, the poet, playwright and
novelist, is a bachelor of 40 years of age. He
likes society, the theatre and the opera. He
is of medium height, dresses in the latest
style, is English in appearance, and keeps
his own carriage.
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W. T. CRENSHAW, General Dealer
Atlanta, (hi.
C. S. RICHMOND, Local l>ealcr,Savannah
BICYCLES^
THE CENTRAL
The ben Hur
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IN SAVANNAH
IN 1894.
Write for our elegant descriptive cstslogos
CENTRAL CYCLE MANUFACTURING CO.,
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HARDWARE.
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Bar, Band and Hoop Iron,
WAGON MATERIAL,
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—for sale BY
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS
US Broughton and IM-140 stats Sx
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-•df You Want Good Material and Work*-
ORDER YOUR
Lithographed and Printed
Stationery and Blank Books
FROM
MORNING NEWS,
Savannah, Ga.
MEDICAL.
VV 4’hlchr.trr-. Kngll.h IManond Hrul.
Pennyroyal * pills.
Original anti Only (wcnulne. A
/ *rc. always rrlluble upiit <g\
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/ 14,(H)V Testimonials Sams Tapsr.
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TRUCK -;- BASKETS.
Ilent an<l Clu'apent In the Market.
TOMATO CARRIERS,
VEGETABLE CARRIERS,
CABBAGE CRATES.
Oet our price* before placing; your
orders.
Alho a full line of fsrocerles, Haj\ Grain,
and all kinds of Country I’roduce, espe
cially Cabbages.
FAWCETT BROS.,
Telephone 334. Hay and Jefferson Ht*.
PLUWtffcrt^
l. 2*. McCarthy;
40 DRAYTON BTREET,
Pimer, sn and Gas fillet.
Steam and Gas Fittings, Chandeliers,
Globes, all kinds of plumbing supplies.
PUBLICATION. =
ill s lilt
March Number Contains:
rpHE Sea Island Hurricanes, Joel Chandler
J Harris; the Belief under the Red Cross
Society; concluding article; Illustrations by
Daniel Smith The High Building and Its
Art, Barr Ferree; Illustrations from photo
graphs The Farmer In the North. Octave
Thanrt; a faithful characterization; Illustra
tions by A. B. Frost Subtropical Florida,
Charles Richards Dodge; Illustrations by
Carlton T Chapmun. The Cable Street Rail
way. I’hllip G. Hubert. Jr.; Illustrations by
V. Petard. W. C. Fitler, and from photo*
graphs. On Plratba! Seas. Iretor A. Grotjan:
A Merchant’s Voyages to tho West Indies tn
1305 A Pound of Cure, William Henry
Bishop: a story of Monte Carlo The Sum
mer Intimacy, n story by George A HIM ard.
iVldton Visiting Galileo Philip Gilbert Ilam
erton: painted by Tito Lessi. George W.
Cable s Serial Novel. John March, south
erner.” Poems, and The Point of View.
Price, 25 cents.
-FOB SALE AT
Estill’s News Depot,
21*4 Hull Street, Savannah, Ga.
North American Review
MARCH, 1394.
fPHE Houho of Representatives and the
1- House of Commoiifl, by the Secretary of
the Navy: Tho New Am pec t of tho Woman
QuottUon, Sarah Grand, author of 'Tho
Heavenly Twins; ’’ A Present Chance for
American Shipping. U. S. < omn lssioner of
NaviKation; Ihe Outlook for War in Europe,
Archibald Foroea; Natural Monopolies and
the Workingman, Prof. R. T. Ely; Village
Life In England. Counters of Malmesbury;
Home Industries and the Wilson Hill, by the
Presidents of tho Chambers of Commerce at
New York. Boston, San Fran -lsuo, New Or
leans; Dramatic Criticism. Bram Stoker;
Prisons In the Old World and the New, Maj.
Griillths. H. M. Inspector ot Prisons; River
and Hart or lrnnrovement. Hon. N C. Blanch
ard. A Naval Union With Great Britain. Sir
G. S. Clarke, k. C. M.G.; A Conference of
New England Governors, by the < iovernor of
Massachusetts; Notes and Comments-*
France and the Income Tax. Theodore Stan*
ton; Recent Improvements in Public Libra
ries. K. C. Hovey; Labor Politics In a New
Place, Edward Porrltt; The Financial De
pendence of Women. E. C- Bremner.
Price 50c. For sale at
Estill’s News Depot,
21 “4 Bull Street. Savannah. Ga.
FEED.
HAY, GRAIN, FEED.
All Varieties COW PEAS, STRAW, Etc.
Sole Agent Wilbur’s Seed Meal
for horses and cows.
Wilbur’s White Rock Uoof
Hacking for the cure of all dis
eases ot the horse’s foot and frog.
X. J. DAVIS,
Grain Healer and geodsxnan,
Telephone 233. Isfl Bay street
•f :v
P4JRS AND HIDES.aBHi
Highest Prices Paid By
RANDOLPH KIRKLAND,
Savannah. Ga.
He pays for dry flints 4440, dry salt 2Wo,
dry da mat'd 2c,green salt beeswax 23c,
deer skins flint 28c. salted 16c, wool free of
sand and burs 13c. black 84c, burty from 5
to 11c, tallow 44c, otter skins 50c to $7.
211 St. Julian Street.
IF you want good material and work, order
your lithographed and printed stationery
sod blank books from Morning Now*. sava>
a ah. Ga.
7