Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
sAVASSLH MARKETS.
Office Morning Mews. I
Savannah, Ga.. March 1. 1894. f
Cotton.
was an advance of He in the local
t m4r ket to-day. The transactions, how
*Tv!r were light, as offerings were
lht The demand was fair, and
!h tone of the market held steady throughout
th, lay. Sales for the day were 60 hales. On
c'a-i e. at the first call at 10 30 am., the
srket was bulletined l-16c advance on all
aridt-s over yesterday’s closing quotations;
the aes being 30 bales. At the regular mid
' aU at ip. m.. it advanced another l-16c
•r around, with sales of 21 bales. At the
the, land last call at 4 t>. m.. the market
steady with no sales. The following
were the elo.-ing quotations at the Cotton Ex
change :
jl.,.filing fa” -
Good middling * 716
Good ordinary 6 k in
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand March 1,1891, and for
the Same Time I ast Year.
189J94. 1892-93.
P 1 ** 1 ’ u P |and
Stock on hand 1 1,412
Kecoived to day 1.07 3Cf> ;
Received previously 52 771 ®lMGf> 30.841 552.431
Total 54,1861 821,902| 62,636 665,585
Kxport ed to day 6.2 TANARUS! : i
Exported previously 40.1H6 741.l*rtj| 20.0£9 592,905
' Total ‘ 46, 186i 750,415 ‘JOU-.* 592.9C5
Sto k on hand and on|
nhipboard this day .1 B,OUO| 71,6771| 11,6*7i 67,t*u!
Klee.
The market Is active and Arm. The quota
tions at the Hoard of Trade are as follows:
Head 4*®s
I‘rime 4*
Good 3h@33£
Fair 3*@3*
Rough 50c@$l 05
Naval Stores.
Spirits Turpentine—There was a firm tone
to the market to-day. and several buyers
were freely bidding. The receipts still con
tinue light aid there Is very little offering
sto k At tue Hoard of Trade th" marker at
the opening and closinr was bulletined firm
at 2- -i for regulars, with sales of 651 casks
for the day.
Rosin- The market continues firm at quota
tions Receipts are light. The demand good
for common and medium grades. At the
Board of I rade at the opening and closing of
the market, the quotations were unchanged,
with the eveoption of 5c decline on H rosin.
The following are the official quotations:
A, ii, C, D and E.. $1 05K 12 30
F 1 10 M 2 50
G 1 30 N 2 60
H 1 60, W. G 2 80
1 1 90|W. W 3 10
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 7.443 68,573
Received yesterday 37 801
Received previously 252,449 915,208
Total 259,929 984,585
Exported to day ISS 1.020
Exported previously 249.0J3 818,981
Total 249,138 820,001
Stock on hand and on ship
board to-dav 10.791 164,582
Sto. k same day last year .. 9.013 135 487
, Receipts same day last year.. H 4 2,701
Price spirits turpentine same
day last year 32*c
Financial.
Money is easy.
Domestic Exchange—The tone of the mar
ket is steady Banks are buying at par .and
selimg at ■„ per cent, premium up to SIO,OOO,
aim l in of 1 per cent, for amounts of SIO,OOO
ana over.
Foreign Exchange The market is
nrm. jhe following are net savan
nan quotations: Sterling commercial
demand. 88; sixtv days. $4 BC‘ ;
ninety days, *1 w 5 t : francs, Paris and Ha vr j,
sixty days. $ lists; Swiss, sixty days.
* 5 I.' 3 *; marks sixty days, 9i 15-16 c.
1 C w~ Mont^ome ry and Eufaula 8s
an I oli.minis and Western 6s in good de
maud whilst city bonds are very scarce.
i,^ 1 * “onds Georgia 4(4 per cent. 1915,
i-i id 113(4 asked: < .eorgia 7 per cent. 1896.
, md. 107* asked; Georgia 3(4 per cent..
long dates. 28 bid. 99 asked.
* itv Bonds -New Savannah 5 per cent.
quarterly April coupons. 105 bid, 105!4 asked:
hi l' ®* er cent ’ May coupons, 104 2
K.ulroad Bonds—Central Railroad and
making Company collateral, good ss, 90
- H i cutrul consolidated mortgage 7 per
iwi-" January and July maturity.
’ g 3 bid asked; Savannah and
... ; |e*u. railroad 5 per cent, trust certificates.
V •” ftsged: Savannah, Am’ricus and
-a gi.mery h percent. 43 hid.4s asked: Geor
f “ Gulro.id I) per cent. 1910.106 bid, lU7asked
t" ;!>' ‘.Remand Florida first mortgage
I “}' **l - bul -8* asked; Mdntgoinerv and
u aula first mortgage 6 per cent., indorsed by
c oral railroad 110 bid. 92 asked: Augus’a
lli Knoxville first mortgage, 7 per cent. 71
1 1. .Gisked; Ocean Steamship, 5 per cent,
rrs- 9 5 Columbus an t Home
rv rn- tonds. indorsed by Central
\ *’ asked: Columbus and Western. 6
n ,V * d ; <4B* bid,B9*/ s asked; City
1l i t’v-’. nr , h,l Ji railwu y First mortgage, 7 per
5 _ /’ aske< * ; Savannah and Atlantic
,ndors ed. o 0 asked: Electric rail
a- I ”',° rl IgageOs. (’5 bid; South Georgia
•i< ...i w ,st m °i‘tgage 7 per cent., los
Georgia and Florida second
M"b lSkf ‘ and; Ala>,ama Midlands. 15*
1 T. 111 , >toeks -Ontral common. 13 bid
gi arinto f Vu ?bsta and Savannah 7 per cent'
rommon , 75 aske<l: Georgia
'o ihM. h< ’ I<,J ex div. asked
ii •’ r „.V7 per cent - guaranteed, mclud
aiv 47‘4 bid. 461, as red: Central
f.i' T,,,i te mV celt iflcates, with order for de
W W,'W 20 bid - - 1 ashed; Atlanta
as . .i Ve f!, Point railroad stock, 66 rid. 75
a- -Uanta and West Point 6 per cent.
ir'yyy* 8n bid, 88 asked.
State rt\ tocks ; Etc.—Southern Bank of the
■M-’, n o ~ Ko^kia. lsß 1 1,1. 162 ex ctlv. asked:
3av ," ! S ,. NaUo,!al Dank. 89 bid. 91 asked:
••>“ ."1, Hank and 1 rust Cos . 101 bid, Irg
1 1 ‘| B “a -National Hank of Savannah.
T ri ,asked: Oglethorpe -Savings and
C.ii L , o ta ‘,‘ y ’ 101 h ll3 ’ I'M exdiv. asuel;
I hr o o auk ' 101 bllJ - ur3 exdiv. asked;
171., I,Gst. and Improvement Com >anv.
I,oj. t * aahed: Savannah Real i-.state
1.. ! 'binding Company slot k 43 asked:
t -“a Hank. 102(4 bid 101 exdiv. asked;
h ,a ? k ’ ex ' div bid. 47(4 asked:
64 a, i, ~ Genstruetion Company. 60 bid.
tain a! Guarantee and Eoan Com
e J ■ ,u md. 73 asked.
Miscdluneous Markets.
Bi !n S \.’ cr 1 arrel - None,
of ' V'*, Market is steady. The Board
sl, *", , .notations are as follows:
61-.. J iat ar rib sides, 8 ,c; shuu'ders. none;
a. tea iiear rib sides, 7a,c; lung, clear,
cared ilam® s i,iy° ; >oalders, 7*o; sugar
"Gi;.ng and Ties—The market steady.
, 'Wing. 214 m. Be; 21b. skiC; 1 Tit.. 5-
h; ; 0 '* are for job lots; small lots
l.ii’,' -ea Island i ageing. ir,c. Iron Ties—
H .‘ Ot s-Wo96e; smaller lots. 41 OOffjl 05.
ei .Market higher; falrdemand; Gosh
io!j * ■ kill edge. 26c; creamery. 23c; Elgin.
1 “ysc—Market firm, fair demand; 12®
tov,. r: ;:!J! l ' y ,uU 'MI cheese, 18^®lie; 20m
1 a 8 e s~S u Pply light. Barrels and barrel
• ' 1 "0: IST head, 8 :F ,c
. e Tb e market is steady and higher:
'.. at ‘or Mocha 27He: Javu 2Hv(..k>
ie; .fancy or Mandard
Ni. ~ ‘ lc; choiec or standard
prime or standard No. 3.21 c:
k .I \°/ Bta b d *rd No 4. Cb .c: fair or stand
-1 - 0 b. ui,’: ordinary or standard No 6.
' , common 1 r standard No. 7. 19c.
cot A PP k ' s . evaporated. 12(4c:
t . " *'}'(. Peaches, California, evap
'.l .*!*?., 2ic:Califorula, evaporated.
I 1.l - lac. Currants. !■,(a sc. Citron.
. : v ; : >pn tots, 16c.
, 1 r Market quiet Extra. $3 10: family.
I , , • ano >' rJ S3; patent, 53 9u®4 80; stra.ght.
V, 1 , ’.''.“Mackerel, half barrel. No 1. $9 50;
.Nu N °’3.*-.00. Kits. No. 1.1145;
*■ ll •*: Jo. 3, *1 uo. Codfish, 1-lb bricks,
6‘,c; 2#> bricks. 6c Smoked herring, per
box. 22c. Dutch herring in kegs. $1 U 0; new
mullet, half barrel. $4 uO.
Grain—Corn-Market is steady. White
corn, job lots 57c; carload lots 552. Mixed
corn, job lots. 56c: carload lots. 51c. Oats
—Mixed, job lots. 45c; carload lots
42c; Texas red, rust proof, 55
Southern seed rye. $1 25. Bran—
Job lots. 971,0: carload lots. W2'4c. Meat-
Pearl per barrel. *2 30: per tack $1 25; city
meal, per sack. $1 05. Pearl grits, per oaf
rel, $2 80; per sack, $1 25; city grits, per
sack. $1 15.
Hay—Market steady Western job lot.
92'4c: carload, lots. 87' t c.
Dry Goods -The market is quiet, demand
light. Prints st£6 l 4: Georgia orowu shirt
ing, 3-4. 4c; 78. do. 4 Tc; 4-4 brown sheeting.
b-Tc; white osnaburgs, 8c; checks, 4@6c;
brown drilling. 6®7c.
Lime. Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala
bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and
selling at $1 00 Der barrel, bulk and carload
lots spe ial: calcined plaster. $1 75 per bar
rel: hair 4®sc. Ilosendale cement $1 30® 1 40:
Portland cement, retail. $2 50: carload lots.
$2 15
Nails—Market steady; base SOd, $1 30; 50d
#1 40 : 40 and. $1 55; 30d. ft 55: 12U. $1 75; 20d. jl 65;
1 ’d $1 80; Id $l9O. lid. $2 05: Id. $2 20; sd. $2 20
3d. $2 50 :3d tine. *2 90. Finishing I2d. 41 9>-
lOd. $2 05 ; Bd, *2 20 ; 6d, $2 40; sd, *2 55 ; 4d.
$2 75.
Hides. Wool. Etc.—Hides, the market is
dull and weak; receipts light; dry ttlut, l‘4e;
dry salt, 2 >c; dry butcher, 2c: green salted.
2(4c. Wool, market flat; prime Georgia, free
of sand burrs and black wools. 13c: blacks
B(4c burry. 6®7c. Wax. 21c. Tallow. 4,c
Deer, skins, flint, 28c: salted, 16c; damaged,
10c. Otter skins. 50c@57 0.1
Iron Market very steady. Swede, 4'4®sc;
refined. 214 base.
Lemons -Light demand; Messina. $3 50®
Lard—Market steady: pure, in tierces 8(40:
50!b tins. 9c; compound, in tierces. 6%e; in
50B) tins, 634 c.
Liquors—Market firm. High wine basis
117(4; whisky, per gallon, recti lied, 100 proof.
$1 35® 1 75; choice grades. *1 ~04:3 50; straight
$1 4543 50; blended, $2 00® I 50. Wines—Do
mestic port, sherry, cataw, a. low grades 6)®
85c: line grades. $1 000.1 50; California light,
muscatel, and angelica. $135®1 75; lower
proofs in proportion. Gins lc per gallon
higher. Rum 2c higher.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona. I7>4@lße; Ivicas
5(4®16c; walnuts. French, 12(4c: Naples, 14c;
pecans, 12- 2 c; Brazils, 9c; filberts 10c
assorted nuts, 301 b and 251 b boxes. 12®13c
per ib
Onions—Crates $1.00@1.25; per barrel, $2.50.
Oranges—Boxes *1.25®2.00.
Oils—Market steady, demand fair. Signal
45@50c; West Virginia black, 10®13c; lard
70c: kerosene. neatsfoot, 50®75c: ma
chinery. 2.‘’®3sc; linseed, raw, 55c; boiled,sßc;
mineral seal, 18c; homelight, 16c; guardian,
12(4c.
Potatoes—lrish, per barrel, $2.50; sacks,
$2 10®2.35; Early Rose seed. Maine, per barrel.
$3.25®3.50; Northern Seed. $3.00.
Shot—Firm; drop to B, *1 40: B and larger
$1 65: buck. *1 65.
Sait—ihe demand is fair and market
steady. Carload lots. f. o. b. Llvernool. 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, 544 c: crushed. 534 c; powdered. s'gc;
XXXX powdered, 5 3 bC: standard granulated,
43(c; cubes. s‘jc; mould A. 43ic: diamond A,
44*c; confectioners’, 434 c: white extra C,
4’ 1 8C; extra C, 4(4c; golden C, 4c; yellows,
3?4C.
Syrup—Florida aad Georgia. new27‘4®3oc;
market quiet for sugar house at 30®40c;
Cuba straight goods, 28®30c; sugar house
molasses, 15@20c.
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Smok
ing. domestic, 22®60c: chewing, common,
sound. 24®27c; fair. 28@35c: good. 36®48c;
bright, 6J®65: fine fancy, 05®S0c; extra fine,
*1 00®1.15; bright navies. 25 ( 45. .
Lumber—Demand, both foreign and domes
tic. is very quiet, and mills are generally in
quiring for orders. We quote: Easy sizes
$1125; ordinary sizes. slloo®l4 00; difficult
sizes, 113 00(1)18 00; flooring boards, sl4 50®
22 00; shipstufls, sl6 50g25 00.
Freights.
’Lumber—By sail—Freights are quiet at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or less’
nominal. The rates from this and near by
Georgia ports are quoted at *4 00 45 00 for a
fange including Baltimore and Portland. Me.
Railroad ties, basis 44 feet. 14c. Tim -er 50®
$1 00 higher than lumter rates. To the West
Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosario,
sl2 00®i:S 09; Buenos Ayres or Montevideo.
*lO 00®i l 00; to Rio Janeiro, sl4 00; to Spanish
and Mediteranean ports, sll 30®ll 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 2s 6d and 3s 9d: medium sized 2s 9ii and
4s. South America, rosin. 7c *1 Larrel of
280 pounds. Coastwise—steam—to Boston,
11c f) 100 lbs. on rosin. 90c on spirits; to New
York, rosin. 8(40 f( 100 lbs. spirits 85c: to
Philadelphia, rosin. 7',c 100 pounds, spirits.
80.; to Baltimore, rosin, T(4c per 100 lbs;
spirits. 70c.
Cotton—By steam—Market dull and nomi
nal: moderate inquiry for room. Kate> are,
per 100 tbs., direct: Genoa. 50c; Barcelona,
55c; Gothenburg and Reval, 58c: St. Peters
burg. 21-6ld: Liverpool via New York. 42c;
Havre via New York. 4,">c: Kevai 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. £oc; Genoa via New
York, 00c: Hamburg via New York, 40c; Bos
ton, per bale, $1 25; New Yock, per bale. *1 00;
Philadelphia, per bale, $1 00; Baltimore, $1 00.
Country Produce.
Mirket for poultry steady; fair demand;
grown fowls I* pair. 60®70; U grown, 40©!5c:
geese $ pair. 90ft $1 00; ducks. 65®75c. Mar
ket for eggs is firm: supply small; coun
try per dozen, 14@150. Peanuts—Ample stock;
demand fair; market steady; fancy hand
picked Virginia, IK V) sc; hand-picked I* ib,
So; small hand picked, t* lb, 4c.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Financial.
New York. March 1, 4 p. m.—Money on call
Is easy at 1 per ceut. The last loan was at l
percent., and at the closing was offered at 1
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, I@4H per cent.
Bar silver OJc.
Mexican dollars 43c.
Sterling exchange Is firm, with actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at $4 36ti@4sr for
sixty days and $4 B<®4 8814 for demand;
posted rates $lB. ®4 B e
Commercial bills $1 86®4 89(4 for sixty
da.v sand of-. -,; 187 v, for demand.
Government bonds arm. State bonds dull.
Railroad tends strong.
silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
neglected.
New York. March I—Business at the stock
exchange to day showed a material increase.
Save tor a break in Sugar at the opening from
82‘4 to 8u J *. the bulls had the market under
complete control from start to finish. En
couraged by reports trom Washington that no
radical change would be made in the tariff
law. the bulls took hold of the market wi h a
vim. and prices mounted up s eadily.
Whether their premises as to the Sen
ate s action and the effect of the same
oe correct or not, remains to Le
seen. Railway earnings for January, as re
ported by the Louisville and Nashville and
Big Four roads, were more favorable than ex
pected. and this added to th ; bullisn feeling,
r or the first time in weeks tno marketshowed
sins of broadening and commission houses
had orders from out of town clients lor the
grangers, industrials and Western Union
London parted with some St. Haul early in
the day. but later the foreigners bought
Louisville and Nashville, its offerings of St.
Paul were quickly a sm-bed. however, and
the price, when the foreign selling orders had
eene'Ccuted crossed 60. uanen altogether,
the feeling was more contiuent than lor a
long time past and in ihe closing hours the:e
was an’ approach to buoyancy. Tho improve
ment ringed from 4 to 44 percent., with
sugar in the lead. This stock jumped from
01* toB-5 t General Electric rosel'ito42;
sugar.’ preferred, 2' to 86: Burlington and
Quincy 1 ,to 78V (hioagoGas 1 a to C4Q:
Kock Island Ito 684; Lackawanna 114 to
16714; Louisville and Nashville 14 to 484;
Manhattan 1(4 to 12'4: Western Union x to
6 . and Union Faclfic 1 to I!‘V Richmond
Terminal securities were higher on the oTl
' 1 ml announcement of the m 1 (ideation of the
reorganization plan. The assessment on the
common stock has been reduced to *lu per
share, and the su iscrlucrs are to get on all
future payments 25 per cent, in bonds, and 75
per cent, in preferred stock, in the closing
dealings s; emulation was buoyant, with prices
at the highest point of the day. The net
changes show an advance uf ‘ . to ;i per cent.
There was a good demand for railway aud
miscellaneous bonds throughout. Busin :ss
was well distributed aud prices moved up
anywhere from Ito 6 per cent sales listed
stocks aggregated 181.U00 shares; unlisted
93.0 o. sugar was dealt in to the extent of
87 1 09 shares.
New York. March I.—The following were
ilio dosing quotations at the Stock Exchange
to da\:
Amn. Cotton Oil.. 27 Missouri Pacific.. 23
Uo prut 67 .Mobile & 0hi0.... 17
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, MARCH 2. IStH.
Nash .C. iSt. L.. 71
Natl. Cordage 16*
do do pref.. :.0*
N. J. Central 115*
N. Y. Central 99*
N. Y. & N. E 10(4
Norf .&vVest.pfd . 20
Northern Pacific. 1*
do preferred.. 18*
Northwestern 104*
do preferred. 140
Pacific Mail 17
Reading 22*
Richm’d T ißinai. 4*
Roc k Isi and 69 *
St Paul 60*
! do pref 119
.MTver Certif s . 60*
Tenn. Coal 2fc Iron. 19*
do do pref. 88
Texas Pacific BV*
Union Pacific 18*
W’fcash. S. L. AP. 6*
do do pref.. 14*
Western Union.. 86
|Whecling A L. E. 12*
! do do pref. 47
Sugar Refinery... 85
do pref 86
American Tob'co 76
do pref 93*7
Atchison.T.A S.F. 12 g
BaltlmoreAOhio. 71
Canada Pacdflc... r 64
Ches. A Ohio is
Chicago A Alton 113
Chicago, B. .1Q . 7*4
Chicago Gas ... etQ
Del., Lack* W... 1674
Ills. A l a:. Feed.. 21Q
East Tennessee . 4
do pref 5
Erie 16*
do pref... 38 |
Ed. Gen. Electric 4!\
Illinois Central... 914
Lake Erie Jt 5V... 144
do pref 63*
Lake Shore .. .117*
L’ville A Nash. 4S
Louisville AN. A. 84
Manhattan 125
Memphis A Char.. 10
Michigan Centra). 98 i
STATE BONDS
Tenn,.new set. 6s. 98
iTonn.,new set. 5s 100
Tenn .new set. 3s. 76
Virginia 6’s pref 50
] Va. Trust Rec’ts. 35
Va. Fund g Debt. 58*
Alabama A 98H 1
do U 39 1
do C 97 ;
La. stamped 4s 98 j
North Carolina is 93
North Carolina 6s 122 Q:
Tennessee, olds.. 60 1
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
United States 4s. reg stored 1123*
United States 4s, coupons 113*
United States 2s, registered 96
•Bid. ‘Asked.
New Y r ork. March I—Treasury balances
to day were as follows: Com. $34,792,000; cur
rency, $43,638,000.
London. March L—The tar silver market
to-day has been dull, and was quoted at 27**d
per ounce.
Cotton.
Liverpool. March 1. noon.—Cotton—Fair
demand; freely met; prices unchanged; Amer
ican middling, 4Qd; sales. 12.000 bales:
American 10.800 bales; speculation and export
1.000 bales; receipts. 8.100 bales; American,
bales. Futures opened steady; demand
moderate.
Futures—American middling fair, low mid
dling clause: March and April, 4 2-tHd. also
4 1 (Ud; April and May, 4 4-64d. also 4 3-64d;
May and June. 4 5-64d. also 4 6-64d; June and
July. 4 7-64d. also 4 8-Md: July and August,
4 9 64d. also 4 8-64d; August and September,
4 10-64d, also 4 11-6 id; September and Octo
ber. 4 11-64d; October and November. 4 12-64d.
Tenders at to-day 's clearings were 7,200 bales
new dockets
4 p. m Cotton. American middling fair,
4 9 bid; good middling. 44d; middling, 4'6d;
low middling, 4d; good ordinary, 3*d: ordi
nary. 3 Ul6d.
Futures—American middling fair, low mid
dling clause: March, 4 5-6 id, buyers; March
and April 4 5 61U, buyers; April and May.
4 7 64d, sellers; May and June, 4 8 64®4 9-6ld;
June and July, 4 10-i4 <4 11-64d; July and Au
gust. 4 12 C4d, buyers; August and.September,
4 13 64®4 llCld: September and October,
4 15 did. sellers: October and November. 4 14-
04i®4 15-64’d. Futures closed firm at the ad
vance
New York, Feb. 2?.—Cotton futuros opened
steady at from unchanged tospolnts advance,
as follows: March, 7 41c; April. 7 50c; May
7 61c; June, 7iilc; July, 7 72c. August. 7 76c;
September, 77t0; October, 7 79c: November,
7 8:;. ; Leiember, 7 85c.
New York, March 1, 4 p. m.—Spot cotton
closed quiet; middling gulf 7’,c; middling
uplands 7*c; sales 321 nates.
Futures closed slead,, with sales of
139,00 b bales, as follows: March, 7 49c; April.
7 58o; May, 7 6tie: June. 7 72c; July. 7 78c; Au
gust. 7 82c; September. 7 82c; October, 7 85c;
November. 7 89c; December. 7 92.:.
New York. Mar h I.—Total consolidated
nei receipts at all tho ports to-dav were 10,171
bales; exports to Great Britain 2,610 bales, to
Frame uales. to the continent 3,125
bales: stock 904.701 bales.
Total so far this week: Net receipts 60,413
bales; exports to Great Britain 42.676 bales,
to France 89 bales, to the continent 15,945
bales.
New Orleans. March I.—Cotton futures
closed steady, with sales of 7.5.100 bales, as
follows: March 7 16c, April 7 24c, May 7 34c.
June 7 4lc. July 7 48c. August 752 c. Septem
ber 7 52c, OctoDer 7 53c, November, 7 59c. De
cember 7 62c.
New York, March I.—The Sun In its review
of to day s cotton market says: "Cotton ad
vanced 8 to 11 points, lost 5 to 7 points of tills
then rallied and closed firm at a net ’advam c
lor the day of 9to 10 points on near months
and 6 to son other months. Sales 139 6(0
bales. Liverpool declined 2 points at the
opening, but recovered this and advanced 1
to 1 ! 1 points, closing firm, with spot sales of
12,000 uales at steady aid unchanged prices.
In Manchester, yarns were In moderate de
mand, cloths in more demand, but not much
doing. New Orleans advanced Bto 11 points,
spot cotton here was quiet and
unchanged. Sales 224 bales for
spinning and deliveries 800 bales.
Southern markets were generally steady or
firm, there was an advance of 1-16. at New
Orleans, Norfo.k, Memphis and St. Louis,
partially 116; at Augusta. 1 16c to 'jc at
Charleston and He at Galveston, Savannah
and Wilmington. New Orleans sold M 250
hales, closing active and strong. Memphis
2.250 bales, Augusta 402 bales. Mobile 301
bales and Galveston 561 bales.
Port receipts 10.171 bales against
7,299 bales this day last week, and
7.591 bales last year; thus far this week 56.843
bales, against 62.028 bales thus far last week.
Augus a received 2.289 1 ales, against 922 bales
this day last year. Memphis received 179
bales, against 95'J bales last year; shipments
to-day 1,315 bales. St. Louis receipts 4 'obales,
against 701 bales last year; shipments to day
1.193 bales. Hocsion receipts 747 bales,
against 1.715 bales last year; shipments to-day
576 bales. Bombay receipts for
the past week 71.000 bales, against
38.000 rales for the same time last
year, shipments 43.000 bales against 20.000
bales for th ■ same time last year silver '„d
lower in London. New Orleans'receipts to
morrow estimated at 3.000 bales, against 3.7*2
on the same day last week. and
1.535 last year. The rainfall for
24 hours was .98 of an Inch . * sa
vannah, .71 at Wilmington. .61 at Charleston,
.4* at Mobile. .33 at Augusta. .28 at New
Orleans, .44 at Galveston, aud light else
where."
New York. March I.—Riordan & Cos. say of
cotton to day: "The market was a very fev
erish . aud uncertain one. The decline in
Liverpool at ihe time of our opening hal no
effect here, because receipts were very light.
May opened 5 points higher than yesterday’s
closing price, the first sale being at 7.61 c.
After lhat the fluctuations were frequent
within a range of 5 points; May declined to
7.59 aud sold up to 7.67. but tho bulk of the
fluctuations were 1 (’tween 760 and 7.85. The
close was firm, at the beg! prices of the day,
7.66-being bid for May. the feeling is very
mixed and uncertain. The bulls are again
gaining confidence, and are hopeful of an ad
vance. but there are many who seem to be
lieve that the liquidation of May contracts
will occasion a tumble In prices that will throw
the decline of last Monday into the shade.
We do not ii::i h much weight to anybody s
market op; nions just now. Everything is go
ing to dei eid upon whether the revival In
trade for which everybody is hoping takes
place Meantime we expect a see-saw mar
ket, and would rather sell upon bulges and
buy upon breaks."
COTTON TABLE.
Ti n. Mid. Rue. Sales. Stock.
Galveston Firm 7Q 915 ' 78,918
Norfolk Firm 7‘g 96C 241 5.1.6J1
Baltimore—Dull 7* 27,715
Boston Quiet 7* 447
Wilm'gton. .Kt dy 7% 22 .... 21.942
Philad a .Firm 8 417 ... 12,845
N. Orleans St dy 7 5-16 2,341 8,2.40 293,016
Mobile Firm 7 421 300 33.J83
Memphis Firm 73 16 479 2 259 10;.*88
Augusta Firm 73 16 298 402 20,886
Charleston. Steady 7% 268 41,168
Cincinnati ...Firm 7 7-16 150 3.600
Louisville .. .Firm 7*
St. Louis. ...Firm 7*4 460 107 62,173
Houston steady 7Q 717 124 15,787
Atlanta Firm 6* 113
EXPORTS or COTTON.
Gr. Brit. C’st. Cont. Fr’nc.
Galveston 3 919 ...
Norfolk .. 1,008 .... ....
Baltimore 500 ....
Boston 1 328
Wilmington 151
Mobile 10;0
Charleston 360 . .
Philadelphia 328
New Orleans March I.—The following Is the
New Orleans cotton crop statement from
Sept. 1 to Feb. 28. inclusive: Port receipts
5.196 826 l-ales. against 4,293.756 bales last year
and 0.034 578 bales the year before last. Over
land to mills aud Canada 020.561 bales, against
710.386 bales for the same time last year
and 1 03) 478 bales the year before last, inte
rior stocks in excess of Sept. 1. 269.223 bales
against 319.073 bales for the same time last
year and 44s 627 bales the year before last
southern mill takings, exclusive of consump
tion at southern out-ports. 467.086 bales this
year, against 454 64 3 bales last year, and 413.271
bales the year before last. Crop brought into
sight during 182 days to dale 6.553.696
bales, against 5.771.343 bales for the same
time last year, and 7 0.40,951 hales the year 1 e
iore last. Crop brought into sight for Feb
ruary 359.047 ales, against 418.136 bales last
year and 748.529 1 ales the year before lasi
c rop movement into sight for five days of
this week, from 1 eo. 24 to Feb. 28, inclusive,
54 996 bales, against 76 557 bales last year
and 143,981 boles the year before last.
Grain, Provisions. Etc.
New York March I.—Flour more active and
firmer; winter wheat, low grades $2 (nig;
$2 45; patents $3 25®$1 50: Minneso'a clear
$2 50®$2 90; Minnesota paten's $9 75®54 35;
low extras fcj uf®s2 4.5: southern flo r quiet
and Arm; common to fair extras $2 00®13 0>;
good to choice extras $3 10®$| .0 Wheat
dull, firmer with options; No. 2 red instore
and elevator 81*®63c: afloat 63 (,63*c: op
tions advanced l®i*c. fell *®*c on liquida
tion. closed steady at *c over yesterday, w.th
trading more active: May most active; No 2
red March 61*c; April 63 ; May 64c. Corn
spots quiet and Ilrmer: No. 2. 42®42*c ele
vator; 43®4t*c afloat 4?®l3Cn ; ungraded
mixed 43: No. 2 white 44i ; 01 tions dull and
closed steady at *®*c advance, with trading
only local: March 42*0; April 42*c: May
42*c. Oats dull; options ilrmer; May 3l*c;
No. 2 white March 36*c; spot No. 2, :>7c:
No. 2 white 38c: mixed western 3sc; white
western 39®42c. Hay firm and quiet; ship
ping 60®66c: good to choice so®“sc Beef
anil and unchanged: family sl2 Ot®sli 00;
extra mess $8 00®$8 50. Beef hams quiet at
sl6 50 Tierced beef quiet and w-ak: city
extra India mess. $lB 00g$2! 00. Cut meats
pickle bellies 7*o; pickled shoulders 6*®
6*c; pickled hams 9*c; middies nominal
Lard quiet and wean; western steam at
$7 80: city $7 00®£T 25: futures nom nil; re
fined easy and quiet; continent sß*s: South
American $8 45 ; compound *6 12' ,®s6 25.
Pork, dull and easy ; mess sl3 s(®sl3 75.
Butter dull and weak: state dairy new 16®
*3c; state dairy, old 13*®17*c; state cream
ery. new, 25c: western dairy new, 13®17c;
western creamery 17®26c. Eights 24*®2Se.
Molasses—foreign nominal New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice 3iV.t3Bc quiet and
steady. Peanuts quiet. Coffee options Arm:
• ®ls points up; April 15 50: June 1.8 05: spot
Rio quiet and steady; No. 7. 17*®l;i<c.
Sugar, raw. active and Arm; fair refining
2 1;* 16c; refined quiet and steady standard
A. 4*®4 7-16 c ; cut loaf 5®5 3-16; crushed
5®5 316 c; granulated 4*®4 9 18c Freights
to Liverpool, quiet and steady; cotton 9-(S4d;
grain 2*d asked.
Chicago. March I.—Wheat bulls were in the
ascendency to day. and bears showed a cor
responding amount of disappointment. Every
scrap of news that came in. Infused new
strength into prices, and infiatned the ardor
of buyers. Eastern markets, particularly
New York, were opponents of the adi anco to
day, and questioned the correctness of the
bullish advices They also sent selling orders,
but local operators bought freely,
and the northwest helped very ma
terially. May opened - 4 t,*c higher
than it closed yesterday at 59* c,
sold between 60*c and 69*'’t59*c, closing
wah a net g'aln for the day or , 1 *c. at 60*e.
Corn was firm, within very narrow limits.
Business was excee Ungly light, and trad'-rs
kept their eye on wheat for inspiration. The
opening was a shade bettor than yesterday s
close, declined slightly, then advanced
'e@*c. The close was a fraction (about
1-luc't higher than yesterday. Ca-h corn was
in fair demand. Prices were Arm. but with
out special change. Oats were in sympathy
w.th wheat and corn, and were, of
course, firm. May closed *c higher
than yesterday. Cash oats were Armor
and a shade better. Provisions-! bore was
an excess of 9 OOJ hogs over the number ex
pected at the yards this morning, and prices
were naturally lower. Products subsequently
opened weak and lower, ruling so throughout
the entire session A total lack of support
was evident, and although a feeble reaciion
took place In response to the strength of
wheat, yet the undertone was visibly weak.
May pork closed 15c lew r than yesterday;
May lard 7*@loc lower, and May ribs 7V ®loc
lower. •
Chicago. March I.—Cash quotations wore as
follows: Flour was in moderate demand with
prices easy. Wheat—No 2 spring 56c; No. 2
red 58c. Corn—No. 2, 34*c. Oats—No. 2,
29@29*c. Mess pork, per barrel. sll 82*®
sll 85. Lard, per 100 pounds, *7 17*@(7 2>.
Short rib sides J 8 10®®#'i 12 ~ Dry salted
shoulders $6 25®8 53. Short clear sides $6 75
®*7 12*. Whisky $1 15.
Leading futures ranged as follows;
Opening. Closing.
Wheat ..March 57* 58*
May 59* 631,4
July 61* 62
Corn March
May 36* 3(l*
July 37* 37*
Oats March 2** 28*
May .29* 29*
July 28 * 28*
Pork Macrh $ —— $
May 11 95 11 87*
, , July 11 95 11 97*
Lard March $ —- $
MJr ... 7 02* 60)
July 6 95 6 92*
Ribs March
Mav 6 20 6 15
J uly 6 12* 6 15
Baltimore, March I.—Flour dull and un
changed; western superior $1 ?o®f2 00; west
ern extra $2 10®$1 5); western family $2 00
®s3 (X); winter wheat, patent $3 15®$3 51;
spring wheat, patent $3 75®$10J: straight
$3 £o®s3 59. Wheat strong and higher: No.
2 red spot tV)*®Mo'jc; March 80*@6U*c: May
*B@6l‘,c; steamer No. 2 rod 57*c bid, milling
by sample, 60®61c. Corn firm; mixed spot
40*®lll*c; March 40*@10*c; April 40*®
41*c; May 41*®41*c; slnamer mixed 40c
1 id; southern, by sample, 42*®t3c; southern,
on grade. 41*(42c. Oats inactive; No. 2
white western 90*®37c: No. 2 mixed western
34*@35c. Rye firm: No. 2, 57@68c. Hay
quiet; good to choice timothy sl4 50®fl5(X).
Grain freights firm, with improved inquiry;
steam to Liverpool, per quarter. I.x 9d®2s for
March; Cork, for orders, per quarter. 3s4*d;
cotton 2d; flour lie. Provisions firm; mess
pork, sls 50. Bulk meats—loose shoulders
7*c; long clear B*e; clear rib sides and
pickled shoulders Bc. Sugar-cured smoked
shoulders B*c; hams 1 l*c. Lard, refined
sit 09. Butter firm; creamery fancy, 27c;
creamery, fair to choice, 2J®2sc; creamery,
imitation. 19@20c; ladle fancy 18c; good to
choice 14® 15c; rolls fine 16®18c; rolls, fair to
good lit® 15c: store packed 12c. Eggs easy.
It'®l7r. Coffeo quiet: Rio. in cargoes, fair
19c: No. 7. 17*. Sugar quiet: granulated 4*o.
Whisky steady at $1 24®$l 25.
Cincinnati. March I.—Flour, spring patents
$3 39®53 89 ; family $2 24®$> 50. Wheat
quiet; No. 2. red 55'jc. Corn quiet and
steady; No. 2 mixed 7*c; No. 2 yellow
37V.c: No. 2 white 37*c. Oats quiet: No 2
mixed 31 *c; No. 2 white 33*c. Pork—city
mess sl3 00; clear moss sl4 00; family sl2 75:
clear family sl3 75. Lard steady: steam leaf
7*c; kettle dried 7*e. Bacon steady; shoul
ders 6*c; loose short rib sides 71.4 c; loose
Short clear sides 7*c. Whiskjr steady at
St. Louis, March I.—Flour firmer; patents
$2 85®$3 is) : fancy $2 ln®s2 25; choice $1 85®
$2 09. Wheat higher; May 58*®57c; Ju y
5894 c asked. Corn weak; March 32 ,c asked;
May :,3*c asked. Oats higher: Mav closed
30940 asked. Pork—standard mess sl2 MX®
sl2 75; on orders sl3 00. Lard, prime steam
at $7 05. nominal Dry salted meals- should
era $6 75: longs $6 87*; clear ribs $7 00; shore
$7 25. Bacon—boxed shoulders $6 75; longs
$7 00; clear rll s $7 00®>7 18*; shorts $7 2i®
J 7 37*. High wines steady at $1 15.
lUce.
New York, March I.—Ricequiet and steady;
domestic fair to extra, 3*®s*c; Japan 4®
4*e.
Wool.
New York. March I.—Wool, moderately
active and steady; domestic fleece 20®2ic;
pulled 16@250.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc
New York. March 1. —Cotton seed oil
quiet and easy; crude 28c; yellow 33c.
New v ork, March I—Petroleum steady,
quiet; Washington. In barrels, $6 09;
ington. in oulk, $1 50: refined nominal: New
York, in barrels, $5 15: Philadelphia aud
Baltimore in barrels. $5 10; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, In bulk. $2 <X®s2 65.
Naval .stores.
New York, March I.—Rosin dull, steady;
strained, common to good. *1 10®fl 15. Tur
pentine quiet and steadier at 3l*®32c.
Charleston, March I.—Spirits turpentine
firm at 28c. Rosin firm at $1 CO for good
strained.
Wilmington. N. C.. March I.—Rosin firm;
strained, 90c: good strained. 95c. Spirits
turpentine, firm at 2-ic. Tar firm at 90c.
Crude turpentine quiet; hard $1 10; soft
and virgin. $1 80.
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
New York, March I.—Palmer, Rivenburg A
Cos. say; Oranges. Indian and Halifax river,
lancy. $3 59.39t.uu; other brlghts. selected.
$2.1i0&2.;:0, limes, $t.7.4a.2 2o; russets, selecied.
M.50&2.0 ; lints $1.25(3,1 75; tangerines. j 2.00
®4 00; mandarins. $1.5),2.50; grape fruit,
$2.00®3.50; strawberries, 20®40c: beets. 75c®
■:l.9b: cabbage. t1.50@2.b0; eggplant. s2.(((>q.
1.00, peas, si 50®2.50: lettuce, 5i.50®!.75;
squash. $1.5(5h.2.U); beans. S2IXX®4.OI): toma
toes, $2 00 5,4.00; cucumbers, $3.00®5.u0.
Sun Rises s: 19
Sun Sets s*l
High Water at Fort Pulaski 3:18 am, 3:48 pm.
(Central Standard filmei.
Friday, March 2, 1894.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Decatur H Miller, Billups. Balti
more—John J Carolan. Agent.
Bark Oler [BrJ, McNutt, London, ballast.
Dockworth, Turner A Cos.
Schr J E dußignou, Turner, Norfolk, coal
to G I Tacgart.vessel to George Harrlss A Cos.
| _ Cleared Yesterday.
Bark Lvdwig Holberg [Nor). Kaldager. St
Petersburg J F Minis &Cos
Hark Electra Nor’. Larsen, StPetersburg
j Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Salted Yesterdav#
I Steamship Gate City. Boston.
Schr John R tialliday. St Simons.
Memoranda.
Tytee March I—s 00 pm arrived and an
chored. on unknown bark. 9:30, wind N.
light. Gear
Beaufort. SC. March I—Arrived Port Royal,
schr W W Knisen. from New York.
New Orleans. March 1 -Cleared, steamship
| City of Dallas, Livingston; Tvre. Bo.’as del
Toro: Vesta. Liverpool; S Pizatti, Ceiba.
Port Eads. March I —Arrived, steamship
Flamborough [Brj. Stevenson. Livingston;
hark Julia. Reed. ( lenfusgos.
Sailed, steamship Foxhall. Port Llmon
Jacksonville. March I—Entered, schrs Les-
I ter A Lewis, Burgess. Baltimore: J S Hos
kins, Bennett. Baltimore.
Charleston March I—Arrived, steamer Iro
-3UOIB. Pennington, New York, nro.’eeiled
acksonville: schrs Wm W Converse, Hig
gins. Norfolk: Sarah J Rawson.
Cleared, bark Cartsen Boe [Norl, Olsen,
St Petersburg: schrs Mary Saudforfi. Rut
ledge. Boston; Clara E Bergen, Burroughs,
New York.
Mobile, March I—Arrived,schr M A Aehorn,
Kingston; batk Rose Eliam (BrJ. Catterln;
schr Nellie T Morse. Griffin, Baltimore.
Cleared, barks Maitland [Norl. Elllfsen,
Carnarrau; Valparaiso I Dan], Bi enos Ayres;
steamship Regulus [Rusl, Forssell, lampico
and Progresso.
Baltimore. Feb 27—Sailed, schr Ida Law
rence. Campbell. Savannah
Philadelphia. Feb 27—Cleared, schr Robert
A Snyder. Guthrie. Savannah.
Rotterdam. Feb 25—Arrived, bark Sophie
Helene [Norl, Olsen, Savannah.
Tarifa, Fen2l Passed, brig Cecilia [Sp],
Gibernan. Savannah for Barcelona.
Gravesend. Feb 37—Passed, bark Seladon
[Nori, London for Pensacola.
St Louis du Rhone.!’eb 22—Arrived.steamer
Topaze [Br|. Brunswick
Hamburg. Feb 26—Arrived, bark Angela di
Amore fjtall. Parodi. Savannah
Deal, Feb 26—Passed, bark Sunbeam [Nor],
Hansen. Darien for Amsterdam.
Grimstad. Feb 20—Arrived, bark Godthaab
[Nor], Ble, Savannah for Lantzlc.
For additional shipping news
sec other columns.
Notice to Mariners.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic informa
tion will be furnished masters of vessels free
of charge in United States Hydrographic Of
fice in the custom house. Captains are re
quested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks aad derelicts received for
transmission to the navy department.
Scales, Ensign U S N, in charge.
Passengers.
Per steamship D H Miller from Baltimore—
I Jacot sen. R E L Bowie, T B Bowie.
Per steamship Gate City for Boston—
F A Jones. C J Moans, K W King, Mrs K L
Crosby, Master Arthur Crosby.
Receipts.
Per Central railroad. March I—BB6 bales
cotton, 571 1 ibis rosin, 18 casks clay. 15’9 bbls
oil, 19 bbls spirits turpentine. 150 tons pig iron,
141 pkgs domestics. 116 pkgs mdse, 17 cases
bandies. 16 pkgs furniture, 16 sacks potatoes,
2ft pkgs household goods, 6 cooking stoves. 23
bbls whisky, 2 half bbls whisky, 10 kegs
whisky, 28 pkgs hardware. 8 bbls empty bot
tles. 2 cases bottled beer, 2 bbls syrup,'l car
lumber. I ear coal, 17 cars wood, I still. 260
bags blood.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
March 1—47 bales cotton, 1 car cotton seed. 7
cars fertilizer. 1 car wood. 9 pkgs tools. 4
cases rubbers, 2 cases fluid, 1 case attach
ments. 6 pkgs spring bods, 1 case canned
goods. 5 bales plaids. 1 hhg pipe, 2 coils pipe.
lUO sacks grits, 50 sacks meal, 55 boxes
tobacco.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western rail
way. March I—ll 6 bales cotton. 7 cars wood. 4
cars hay. 4 cars bran. 3 cars flour, 50 stoves, 50
gridlcs. 3 cars oats. 1 car coal. 1 empty drum.
30 pkgs handles. 11 sacks rough rice. 1 bbl
cider, 8 pkgs household goods. 3 bbls gum,
1 bbl preserves, 173 pkgs mdse, 10 bales hides,
68 rales moss. 8 refrige ators 1 errles. 8 bales
Wool. 7.000 boxes fruit. 50 übls fruit, 2J6 boxes
vcgoiables. 367 bblß vegetables, 15 cars rock,
18 cars lumber, 233 bbls rosin, 18 bbls spirits
turpentine.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
way. Mareh 1 1,355 bbls r051n.79 bales cotton,
151 bbls spirits turpentine. 10 bbls whisky. 8
cases cigarettes. 336 boxes toLacco, I case
crockery, 8 sacks potatoes, i3 sacks peas,
1 case cigars, I coop chickens, 1 case hosiery,
1 car household goods, 1 bale sheeting. 18 pcs
household goads, 60 doz brooms.l sack onions,
6 bdis beds. 3 bureaus, 1 keg 1 oils, 2 bales
domestics, 1 case clothing. 509 boxes oranges.
36 casks clay. 2 horses, I saddle, 4 hdls iron,
14 bars iron.
Exports.
Per Norwegian bark Electra for 9t Peters
burg—2.ooo bales cotton, valued at $71,717.
Per Norwegian nark Ludwig Holberg for
new port of St Petersburg—3,l2s bales cotton,
valued at $108,107.
Per steamship Gate City for Boston—
-1,379 bales upland cotton. 265 bales sea Island
notion. 347 bales domestics and yarns. 10 bbls
rice. C 4 bbls rosin. 255 bbls spirits turpentine.
38X51 feet lumber, 21 bales hides. II refrigera
tors berries, ii.UEI pkgs fruit, 61 pkgs vegota
bles, 121 casks clay, 1 car slaves. 8 bales wool
50 bbls oil. 20 bbls oysters, 13 cases eggs, 583
pkgs mdse.
Consignees.
Per Central Railroad, March 1
John Flannery A Cos, MYA D 1 Maclntyre.
M Maclean ACo J S Wood A Bro, Grelgg J A
W. W W Gordon A Cos, J P Williams A Cos,
Stub!s A T Hunter P A It. Dwelle C A I).
McNatt A M, Butler A S. McMillan Bros, (’ M
Lowther,Electric Ry Co.M Ferst's Sons A Co’
Ga Poultry and Com Cos. Cornwell AC,
Lindsay A M. Plymouth Rock Pants Cos. C P
Warren, savannah Steam Bakery, Luddcn A
B. D J Morrison, Eckman AV. W I Miller,
H Solomon A Son. A Doyle. Standard Oil Cos,
F J Durden, W E Harvey
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road. March I—Sam 1 homas, Younglove A G,
Peaco kii A Cos, J P Williams A ('o. Grelgg J
A W. Solomons A Go, Hunter P A B, Dwelle
C A D, E A Cutts, Jackson M a Cos. A L
Mamlock, A M A C W West, W I Miller. Hull
A P. C E Stults A Cos. Smith Bros, E S Pierce,
A Lefflcr A Son. G W Tiedeman A Bro. Pulas
ki Knitting Mills, A Ehrlich A Bro, Ga Poul
try and Com Cos. M Ferst's Sons A Cos.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway.
March 1 Chesnutt A O'N, J P Williams A Cos,
Ellis Y A Cos Peacock H A Cos. Greigg J A W,
Hunter P A B. Moore A Cos, I Epstein A Bro,
P H Kiernan. A Buckenholtz. Wilcox A G Cos.
A G Rhodos A Cos, Commercial Guano Cos. W
C Fanis, Singer Mfg Cos, M Bono A Bro, Capt
W F Gibson. D P Myerson, .1 D Weed A Cos.
J E Grady A Son, Southern Cotton Oil Cos,
Smith Bros
Per Savannah Florida and Western railway
March I—W W Gordon A Cos. Butler AS,
John Flannery A Cos. M Y A D I Maclntyre,
Stubbs A 1, Woods G A Cos. APBranllyCo,
Hyers AW. M Maclean A Cos. Warren AA.
Lemon A M, W W Chisholm A Cos. Chesnutt A
ON, Clawford H A (o. Edwards!’A Cos,
Ellis Y A Cos. Greigg JAW, Hunter PAJI,
McNatt AM, Peacock H A Cos. Nelson C A
Cos, Paterson D A Cos. Savannah N S Cos. W H
Conneratt. W S Yates, J Dixon A Cos, Mary A
Smith. A Ehrlich A Bro. M Ferst s Sons A Cos,
Savannah Grocery Cos. P B Springer, J P Car
ter, K B Cassels McDonough A Cos. Sandy
Mallard, R Kirkland. Specialty Cos P E Daly.
It Nicholas A Bro, S Guckenhelmer A Sons,
S P shottcr Cos. M Y Henderson. Hull AP,
Oppenhelmer S A Cos. A Leflier A Son, Wes
tern 11 A G Cos Lippman Bros T 9 R Thomas A
Son. W D Slmklns Fawcett Bros. T J Davis.
Lindsav A M, Lovell A L, Decker AD, Chas
Edmonbon Eckman A V. W R Fulton. Fran
ces Hart Havnes A E Moore A Cos. GH B
Smith. II Solomon A Sen. LR Myers* Cos,
PC Wyll.v. Kavanaugh A D. JU Weed A Cos,
Standard Oil Cos, AD ihompson
per steamship D H Miller from Baltimore—
G W Allen A Cos. steamer Alpha, Brown A D,
Leopold Adler J G Butler. C W Brunner A
Son. Baldwin F Cos, Cornwell AC, C A Cox, J
T Cohen A Cos. W G Cooper, C R R A Bkg Cos,
M J Doyle, J Dixon * Cos, James Douglass.
M Uryfus. A Ehrlich A Bro, Electric Supply
A C Cos. J H Entleman > Kllslnger, J F Free -
man. Fove AM. W W Ferguson A Cos, E C
Gleason M Eersts Sons A Cos. Georgia Poul
try * Com Cos, A S Griffin. Greigg JAW
S Guckenhelmer A Sons. A B Hull A Cos. I G
Haas C R Holmes. HJuchter Jackson M A
Cos steamer Katie D B Lester Grocery Cos,
D Kohler E Lovell's Sous Lippman Bros.
Lindsay A M, A Leflier A Son, C it Ladoveze.
J 1 Lutz. B H Levy A Bro. ti H Livingston J
F LaFar. John Lyons A Cos. LR Myers A Cos,
WBMeIIACo. Mutual Co-op Ass 11, PJM -
Enneney, J McGrath * Cos, McMillan Bros J
McAlear, M Nathan. Neidlinger A K. James
O Byrne. S H Oppenhelmer, N Paulsen.
John Kourke A Son, Southern Express Cos So
Bound UK. Savannah Grocery Cos. Savannah
Furniture Cos Savannah N S Co,Solomons A C >
Savannah C A W Cos., avannah steam Bakery.
J C Slater. H Solomon A -on. Geo Schwarz.
H Schroeder. H Suiter.u W Tiedeman A Bro.
D N 1 homason A Cos. J A Thomas A Bro. J S
Tart, K U iresevant art, AM4CW West,
T West ACo .1 D Weed A Cos, F A Wheeler,
J P Williams A Cos.
CHS OM MAKES LAW. *
LAW MAKES CLOTHING CUSTOM.
AND TAILORS MAKE CUSTOM CLDTHINS.
Custom mile garment:* nre the hedt
after all. and cheaper 100, nln n near,
.it ani general natlflfaettoa are com
dldrrcd. They are cheaper too, when
pgfchaied from large mmt ablUh roenf
who can afford to i>> mtiiflt i with a
entail profit.
see me Eieoont line 01 senna sivies snown ey me greet etneago loiiors.
SOLOMON dfc CO., at
MJ&KMWIMh>W3 O The Man's Outfitter,
s* A
MILL.NERY.
Spring Styles at KrouskofTs.
Advance Spring shapes now
shown. Pattern Hats Spring 5894
are now ready for milliners. Open
ing of the season will soon be an
nounced. Winter stock at any
price. Ribbon sales continue.
KROUSKOFF MILLINERY COMPANY.
FURNITURE.
THIS STOCK
OF'
FURNITURE
Household poods
—OF THE—
■I ill 0.
is now offered at reduced
prices at
194 and 196 Broughton St.
By the Receiver.
_ BICYCLES.
THE CENTRAL
The lien Hur
Will be Leaders
IN SAVANNAH
IN 1894.
Write for our element descriptive catalogs.
CENTRAL CYCLE MANUFACTURING CO.,
IMDIANAFULU, I NO.
FEED.
HAY, GRAIN, REIiD.
All Varieties COW PEAS, STRAW, Etc.
Sole Agent Wilbur’s Seed Meal
for horses and cows.
Wilbur's White Rock Hoof
Packing for the cure of all dis*
eases ol the horse’s foot and frog.
T. J. DAVIS,
Grain Dralrr and Nwdnntn.
Telephone 223. 188 Bay street
BUILOERS.
SSf N c ou TO BUILD?
WINTON & BURGESS,
Contractor* and Builders, 7lf Whitaker st.,
GIVE atlmateson work of all kinds, and I
exeoute Job* with perfect satisfaction.
MACHINERY.
DON’T BUY^'e"
/'TCvJfSST'A r I J ginos until you get
IP a A Y c ’ igcJwX's’rices from The Casey
*l' Madges Boiler Work*
Chattanooga, lenn.
PEAS.
TRUCK■
BASKETS
—BEST—IN—THE MARKET—
Seed Potaiooa,
Hay, Crain, Peas, Feod,
Fruits and Vogetabl ey
173 AND 175 BAY.
W. D. SiMKINS.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
PLUMBER
l. k. McCarthy^
46 DRAYTON STREET,
Mi Stfiom and Gas Fit.
Steam and Gas Fittings, ( bandoliera.
Globes, all kinds of ulumbiiur guypliea.
__ PUBLICATION.
ins IGAZINL
March Number Contains:
rpHE Sea Island Hurricanes, Joel Chandler
J Harris; the Relief 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
i hanet; a faithful characterization: illustra
tions By A. B. Frost. Subtropical Florida,
Charles Richards Dodge; Illustrations By
Carlton T. Chapman. The Cable street Rail
way, l’hlltp U. Hubert, Jr.; illustrations by
V Foraid, W. C. Fitler, and from photo
graphs. On Piratical Seas. Peter A. tiro can;
A Merchant's Voyages to the West Indies in
I*os. A Pound of Cure, William Henry
Bishop; a story of Muute Carlo. The Sum
mer intimacy, a story by George A. Hlbtard.
Milton Visiting Galileo. Philip Gilbert Ham
erton; painted by Tito Least. George W.
Cable s Serial Novel. John March, south
enter.” Pooms, and The Point of View.
Price, 85 cents.
—FOR SALE AT
Estill’s News Depot,
North American Review
MARCH, 1894.
rpHE House of Representatives and the
1- House of Commons, by the Secretary of
the Navy: The New Aspect of the Woman
(Question, Sarah Grand, author of Tha
Heavenly Twins:" A Present Chance for
American Shipping. U. S. Commissioner of
Navigation; 'I he Outlook tor War in Kttrope,
Archibald Forties; Natural Monopolies and
the Workingman, Prof. R. T Ely; Village
Life in England. Countess of Malmesbury;
Home Industries and the Wilson Bill, by tha
Presidents of the Chambers of Commerce at
New York. Boston, San Elan cisco, New Or
leans; Dramatic Criticism. Brum Stoker;
Prisons In the Old World and the Now, Mai.
(Srtnulls, 11. M. Inspector ot Prisons; River
and Bai l or Improvement, lion. 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 Governor of
Massachusetts; Notes and Comments
France and the Income Tax, Theodore Stan
ton; Recent Improvements In Public Libra
ries, E. C. Hovey; Labor Politics in a New
Place, Edward Porrttt; The Financial De
pendence of Women. E. C. Bremner.
Price 500. For sale at
Estill’s News Depot,
21 % Bull Street, Savannah. Ga.
FLOUR.
Jx You
; jOa Never
JSKL Buy
Poor
7-ISW fleat.
No, of course not.
You never want any*
thing poor in the food line.
Be careful when buying
your buckwheat.
BUCKWHEAT
Is by far the best and
most wholesome.
a
HARDWARE.
hardwTre;
Bar, Band and Hoop Iron,
WAGON MATERIAL,
Navaf Stores SuDDfies.
FOP SALE BY
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS
U 6 Bhobghto* A*tp mw Stax* am
7