Newspaper Page Text
IEVIEW of the markets.
hF CONDITION OF THE GENERAL
, RAUK diring LAST WEEK.
, jrr , in Every Urpnrlmmt Firm
#nJ idinnilnK-Vpnl Cotton Folly
liilihrr on the Week—A lioi.il
‘ H „.tDr Hone In Splrita Tnrpen
||n< Rosin Selling: Steadily at Firm
llri , ... Flour, Corn and Provision*
Higher— Other Markets Steady.
. na h. May 24.—Business in the lead
.. . .rimenta of trade has been fairly
luring the past week, and values
.. r. ased considerably. In. cotton
been quite a flurry created.in the
, s market, which influenced local
. ind caused an advance of about %e
' ( >t Friday. The offerings, however,
~n quite small and, therefore, the
,ve been limited to a comparatively
amount. Naval stores found ready
ari l the business has been quite
~ , • .ary. In groceries and provisions
le has been fairly steady, the fea
the week being a sharp advance
n ; j rice of bacon, lard, corn and flour,
he hardware trade has been quiet. Dry
nois have been in fair demand for fab
, Jo till in for the season, though the
, ,?:ncss as a whole, has been quite light.
, 0 |i S and bonds have been quiet, with
ft. rii L-s limited. Domestic exchange has
~ „ tc.a.iy and unchanged. Foreign ex
naiige has l>cen firmer and higher. There
iaj b.tn a brisk movement in lumber and
i.io.-phate rock, several cargoes being
nipped during the week. Freights have
,r. n steady with a moderate demand. The
ollnwing resume of the different markets
till show the tone and the latest quota
ions at the close to-day:
NAVAL STORES.
Spirits Turpentine—There has been a
i-,-.. . sti ji\ demand for each day's rc
eips luring the week, and the price has
ul. and tit m. A decline of Vc to 26%c on
iaturday was followed hy a recovery on
V.'dnesdav, :7c being freely paid by ship
1, r? The sales reported at the Hoard of
:rade have included about all of the of
erinc stock. A large proportion of the
r ripts have been delivered to till May
'ontra -ts at prices ranging from 2544 c to
Hi.c. Th, tone of the market closes very
Irtn. and b Iyer.- and sellers alike are ex
i. inc t!:• price to continue steady or
■ Ivan The laek of freight room for
ii.ft: n ports (luring the past week has
vtard. 1 the advancement of the price
.rd caused some delay In shipments.
Rosin— I This market has been In a firm
r,d buoyant position during the past
trek, all of the available offerings have
old fredy at the current quotations, and
aloes have been inclined to advance. One
■ i said to-day that If sufficient freight
mm luuld be had at present on coast
,steamers, the price of rosin would
naterially advance. As it is, the business
las been entirely satisfactory, and the
lemand has kept up unusually strong,
rue lower grades advanced to-day, and
he market closes very firm.
Quotations—At the close of the market
ast right the following quotations were
mlletltied at the Hoard of Trade: Spirits
urpentlne. tlrm, at 27c for regulars.
Itosin—Firm.
A. R, C $1 10 I $1 90
i 1 20 K 2 10
1 1 2*. M t 38
1 1 5". W O 2 60
1 115 WW 2 80
The following were the quotations for the
corresponding date last year: Spirits tur
lentine, 26c. Rosin, A, B, C, D, $1.05; E $1.10;
$1.27.; $1.10; H. $1.70; I, *1.95: K.*s2.2i;
M $2 H; N. $2.60; W G. $2.75; W AV, ss.oo.
Receipts and Exports—The total receipts
for the last week were .:sl2 casks spirits
turpentine and 19,936 barrels rosin. The
( xports for the week were 3.34S casks spir
its turpentine and 9,125 barrels rosin, mov
ing as follows: To New York. 2.529 casks
spirits turpentine and 4.891 barrels rosin;
to Baltimore, 13 casks spirits turpentine
and 1,86s barrels rosin; to Philadelphia, 305
■ asks spirits turpentine and 511 barrels
r -in; to Boston, 410 casks spirits tubpen
tine and 755 barrels rosin; to Aberdeen, 150
casks spirits turpentine, 3,873 barrels rosin:
t the Interior, 89 casks spirits turpentine,
barrels rosin.
Naval Stores Statement—
Receipts, shipments and stocks from
April 1, 1595, to date, and to the correspond
ing date last year: Spirits. Rosin.
1895. 1895.
Kiork on hand Apirl 1 2,421 89,280
Received this week 9,312 19,936
Received previously 38,793 102,208
Total 50,526 211,424
Shipments—
Foreign 15,377 87,657
N- W York 11,544 20,362
Coastwise and interior 8,220 26,091
Total shipments 35,111 131,110
Stock on hand and on ship
board to-day 15,385 77,314
_, , 1894. 1894.
Ftn k on hand April 1 11,634 109,977
Received this week 9,228 20,177
Received previously 43,281 105,431
Total 64,14$ 235.585
Shipments—
Foreign 21,876 73,644
V" ' ; irk 11,454 24,169
Coastwise and interior 5.341 27,783
Total shipments 41,671 125,596
Stock on hand and on ship
board this day 22,472 109,959
, n? a -h;'on, S. C., May 24.—Turpentine
: receipts, 90 casks. Rosin,
21! ban.™" 013 ' ,lrm; ■<*••: receipts,
: unington, May 24.—Rosin, firm; strain
sood strained, $1.20. Turpentine,
turn y . ? ‘ 261 *'- Tar. firm at $1.25. Crude
virgin'‘s2 2K StCady; hard - * l ' 2o; soft ’
stearl'v \? ric t -'I ay 24—Rosin dull and
7 •strained, common to good, $1.(25®
Sue " turpentine quiet and steady, 2912®'
COTTON.
mTar° S i P " ,10 ] ,ar * ootton to sell have been
.. 'ld, happy during the past week. Unfor
rn . y ' however, the amount of local
.i , in .°, n the market has been limited and
;irfo, ? .ij fn * a^vance i n the price has only
( omi a i tcw ' Tlle flurry in futures, ac-
IMnod with sharp advances caused a
unev i n t),* spot market, and prices
-..’■'A,' ’ J lse at the opening of the week
',, n ttftjay. l-16c was added to the value
r,V-T - rail es, followed by l-16c on Monday.
11 -lav, there was a lull In the market
van-.. i. became steady, only to ad
\anc % c j' rlnes day, and a further ad-
r i " ", V V*® o on Thursday. The market
b. • cJVlay ®t another advance of 1-lGc,
{or middling.
tarinni 0^ flowing were the official spot quo-
Es h 7 at the regular call at the Cotton
hunge to-day
ter* urn
1 Market— Firm; sales none; for the week,
r ri , ' ls ~T. he receipts of cotton at this
were uJS aI V sources for the past week
i s! , '* bales upland and 14 bales sea
Fair "2 against 3,241 bales upland and 13
Ta island last year.
rr.ii i aft’bulrs of the receipts have been
i: : s; p ef Central railroad. 2.283 hales
... i„ per bavannah, Florida and West
. ■ "ay. 8H bales upland and 14 bales
railroaa n -i J le , r Charleston and Savannah
ra V | 9 hales upland; per South Bound
' f, hales upland; per Florida Cen
ia n n d Peninsular railroad, 20 bales up
iat, ] ’ r savannah steamers, 5 bales up
y''!: - exports for the past week
, -.(A bales upland and 136 bales sea
:... ,™ ovi hK as follows: To Baltimore,
•o \. i.5-, ur ;! aa d and 21 bales sea Island;
lag. „, „^ i 0 r k ’a 2 ' 439 hales upland and 112
la.: I ■'. o a phiSs?s I°, Boston. 324 bales up-
St, . hliadelphia, 126 bales upland.
I•, i he stocks on hand and on shlp
•'A hales T er ‘; 23 289 bales upland and
1 and 1 L S, K n i d ' asalns ‘ 21.014 hales up
n ■ onriinl'M hales sea island at the eor
s— iiP s ym* s 'ast year.
■ k v;;. a " I d , , r The fecelpts for the past
sme mr-rl! bl J K - a K a 'nst 13 hags for the
7•; l, a ™ year. The exports were
2; ag’ follows; To Liverpool,
“iniwirin mY W for domestic con
* on, 11. bags. The sales for the week
i he market being quiet and
S™ 1 )! 1 unchanged, as follows:
Choice Ga. g and Fla. s 16616',
Extra fln* anl K| a . full ... 15
Ga , s ip* F, a-’. scant 13
tine da. sand Fla.'s nx
Med um fine Ga. s ac l Fla.'s ...."ill^im
t ’ 4 ' * and .M>sloV4
Co l , 8 C., May 24 -S. a IslanJ
306A5c* U if“ ds - extra tine islands.
receipt,, none; exports
nome, sales, none, slock. 146.
•el ui f iU°. a . * from Charleston are. for
South ?dioSP l,on raised on the island? of
it. ,' h ar ? na ' wh *eh i? superior In qual
exDlHe^„a UlP *f la ’‘ a,,U "noridas." In
fbffe in?. and producers, not knowing the
and Savor nt’w 11 notp this explanation.
Receipts' 3 ,hlsTday* 8 ' eXP ° r,S an<l BMcks -
Receipts same day iast year"!!! R§
Receipts pas, week nm'l
ei‘ e ,ptß ainf* week last year .. .
C^arl^n S7 : 088 . balPa ..
Froa* receipts since 'tjepi. i, I!*4 "!! 711
v?or 'TnH" 3 ,( f ° r , - a!n " time last
L-, a tfriuding 67.988 l.alc for
warded to Chariest or . op> ■<?.
Exports coastwise thLs day q.i
&,o‘X ts "rek, coastwise'::::::: 5575
gtoek on hand this day
Stock on hand same day last year "
gzggwsxr*
Receipts past week ...
Same time last year 7^
Sami r tTmi P '| S • S . lnre s ‘ t>r '• '894 ... T.797!4*5
same time last year rui *>77
fetoek at the i>ort* to-day s'io39i>
Stock same (fay last year i....
Kecelpts this week last year:
\fnnd^e y ''iS 5 Wednesday 1,764
ay 3.700 Friday 2 768
Dailj movement at other ports—
receln,s" t *l _ S ,, l let; m |d<l,ln 8. 6 11-16; net
vJ.r'. .' ; %1, sal,> *. '9B; stock. 20,648.
recelnts’ 1 93? ie ,* !m iddl Ing. 6 13-16; net
187^036 tS * 93 ‘ sa eB, stock, corrected,
19F °s^!^r I JJ!. r . m: m'ddUng, 6-i; net'receipts,
IJ I. sa Jes, 200; stock. 10,891.
e^n,a r, - t rf tron ß ; ml ' l,llin k- net re-
C E;*' (<• sales, none; stock. 29.72.1
ronjio -Steady; middling, 6U; net
v&w"™' Cs ' n ?£"'! stuck, 11,843.
Norfolk-Firm; middling. 6 11-16; net re
ceipts 148; sales, 74; stock. 15.718.
Baltimore—Quiet; middling. 7 .3-16; net re
ceipts, 430; gross, 9*; stock, 17,718
7 5 ig'!' r „„y ork ~, Du, l and ea *y: middling,
iig" * rcc £i pt3 ' non 'b £ross, 800; sales,
218. spinners, 98; stock 219 794
J ! °,': to^7 Du,,; middling.' 7 5-16; net re
ceipts, 692; gross, 833.
Rhiladelphia-Stea.ly; middling, V-: net
receipts. 15; stock. 10,643.
Daily movement at interior towns—
..Augusta—Quiet; middling. 7: net receipts,
33; sales, 154; stock. 12.165. actual.
Memphis—Steady; middling, 6-v,; net re
ceipts, 107; sales, 75; stock, 18,498
St. Louis—Firm; middling, 6 11-16; net
receipts, 19: sales, 410; stock, 32,909.
Cincinnati—Steady; middling, 7; net re
ceipts, 586; sales, none; stock, 11.304.
Houston-Quiet; middling. 6 11-16; net re
ceipts, 827; sales, none; stock, 6,685.
Exports of cotton this day:
Galveston—To the continent, 1,004.
Mobile—Coastwise, 343.
Savannah—Coastwise, 899.
Wilmington—Coastwise, 35.
Norfolk-Coastwise, 800.
Baltimore—To Great Britain. 118; to the
continent, 100; coastwise, 500.
Boston—To Great Britain, 1,123.
Total foreign exports from all ports to
day: To Great Britain, L 251; to the con
tinent, 1,104.
Total foreign exports from all ports
thus far this week: To Great Britain, 33.-
•ul; to I.'rance, 6,877; to the continent, 10,-
590. ■
Total foreign exports since Sept. 1, IS91;
To Great Britain. 3,251.289; to France, 764,-
722: to the continent, 2,303,117.
The New York Journal of Commerce, In
its epitome of the futures market, says:
“After looking over and comparing all the
Information on hand, it does not appear
that anything new has been brought out
in way of natural influences to cause the
fresh outburst of buoyancy, and the stim
ulating factor can be traced only to spec
ulation pure and simple, taking up the
market and carrying it along through
sheer force of cumulative investing de
mand. Nor is it cotton people who are
doing it, but almost entirely the outside
trading element, which. Hushed with suc
cess in handling wheat and other commo
dities, turns its gains Into-eptton as ap
pearing to afford an opportunity for an
additional profitable deal. The' reduced
acreage theory is well enough supported
by supporting evidence to be generally ac
cepted as conclusive, and although pres
ent advices of conditions of plant are un
favorable from scattered localities, onlv
A great shortage of crop is the rallying
or* for investment, and the trading pub
lic catches on. It may 4>e noted, however,
that bad crop news now comes mainly by
wire from bull centers at the south, while
people who are daily coming up from the
cotton belt speak in very cheerful manner
of the state of the plant, and a gentleman
just In after an extensive trip over Texas
says from personal observation that dis
mal accounts of damage by weather and
insects are not only gross exaggerations,
but that at present prices there is a tempt
ation for much additional planting, which
will undoubtedly be improved to fullest
extent.”
Liverpool, May 24, noon.—Cotton quiet;
prices easier; American middling, 3%d;
sales, 8,11(10 bales; American, 7.7UU bales;
speculation and export, 500 hales; receipts,
16,000 bales; American. 15,7tHb'balbs.
Futures opened easier; demand fair;
American middling low middling clause,
May and June, 3.50(1; June and July, 3.50d;
July and August. 3.52d, also 3.r.Hui.52d;
August and September, '3,.53®3.52(fl 3.53d;
September and October, 3.5463.533j3.'t<1;
October and November, 3.55®3.54d; Ndvern- '
ber and December/3.55*<3.56®’8.56d; Decem
ber and January, s.std; January and Feb
ruary, 3.58®3.57d. Futures now steady at
the decline. Tenders at to-day's clear
ings, 700 hales new (lockets and 200 hales
old dockets.
4 p. m.—American middling fair; 4 7-!6d;
good middling, 4d; lotv middling, .3 23-32d;
good ordinary, 3 19-32d; ordinary, 3 13-32(1.
Futures quiet; May, 3 51®3.52d buyers:
May and June, 3.51@3.52d buyers; June and
July, 3.51®3.52d buyers; July and August,
3.52®3.53d buyers: August and September,
3.54(1 sellers; September and October. 3.55d
sellers; October and November. ,3.55®.3..bid
buvers; November and December, 3.57d
vaiue; December and January, 3.57©3.58d
sellers; January and February, 3.58®3.59d
sellers; February and March, 3.59®3.C0d
buyers. Futures closed steady.
New York. May 24. noon.—Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance; May, 6.95 e;
June, 7.02 c; July, 7.14 c; August, 7.22 c; Sep
tember, 7.27 c; October. 7.30 c.
New York. May 24. —Cotton futures
closed quiet and steady; sales, 209,700 bales;
May, 7.07: June. 7.0'4; July, 7.10; August,
7.16; September. 7.21; October, 7.24; Novem
ber, 7.24; December, 7.30; January, 7.36;
February, 7.40; March. 7.46.
New Orleans, May 24.—Futures steady;
sales, 66,000 bales: May and June. 6.92; July,
7.00; August, 7.03; September. 7.02; Octo
ber, 7.01; November, 7.04; December, 7.07;
January, 7.11.
New York. May 24.—Clapp & Cos. in their
weekly review of the markets have the
following to say of cotton: "About nine
tenths of the 1894 crop is in consumers'
districts or spinners’ control. Southern
spinners are running night and day with
orders booked ahead for six months. Ex
ports have now reached 6,335.726 bales and
have exceeded the crop of any year prior
to 1885-86, except those of 1889-81 and 1882-33,
and are 477.000 bales In excess of exports of
anv preceding year. Spinners’ takings to
May 17 were 2.579.047 bales, and exceed any
year except 1890-91. when for the year there
were 2,856,000 bales, and the preceding year
when they were 2,540.000 bales, and at the
end of this season they are likely to show
a broken record of the largest domestic
consumption known. ...
"Traveling men report the shelves of
merchants bare of cotton goods and plan
tation hands generally in rags, and a large
fall demand Inevitable. At present we
think It quite possible, the decrease In acre
age In PTorida, Nortli and South Carolina
and Texas is about 15 per cent. In Ala
bama, Louisiana, Tennessee and Missouri,
about 11 or 12 per cent. In Georgia and
Arkansas from 14 to 16 per cent. Other
states will likely vary from 19 to 15 per
cent Worms, cold weather, too grassl
and too much rain and various other com
plaints seem to be the prevailing factors
now enthusing southern operators with a
view that cotton will soon sell at 8 cents
and the growing crop may be marketed at
9 "Generally speaking, planting Is com
pleted. A year ago a slight frost in Geor
gia and some other places nipped the plant
and much damage was feared. The vis hie
supply In this country is only about Mm
hales more than a year ago, yet more than
2,900.000 hales more cotton has come In
sight than grown In 189?, evidently with
increased consumption. The supply Ihe
coming four months will be unusually
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. MAY 25, 1895.
short. Southern markets now range higher
than this market. New cotton will scarce
ly And European spinners In less time than
six months. Prospects scarcely indicate
a crop of more than 7.500.<*i bales. Con
sumption has practically reached a max
imum point, or where supply is decreasing
unusually fast. If this pace Is to he kept
up and the acreage reduced as much as
now seems likely, there are lively times
ahead for ail hands, from the growers to
the consumers."
New York. May 24 Riordan & Cos. sav
of cotton to-day: “The cotton market
was again active to-day' but honor? at the
close were about easy as between the
hulls and the t*ears. Liverpool was lower,
but. notwithstanding this, our opening
prices were higher. August selling on the
call at (.22 After the -all prices declined
August selling down to 7.13 e. A rally fol
lowed. In which August sold up to 7.21 c;
but the improvement was not fully sus
tained. and the close was quiet and steady,
with August at 7.16®7.170, the same as yes- (
t.-rday. The crop accounts. It seems to !
us, are too discouraging to justify any se- j
rious decline. We would rather buy than
sell.”
WOOL.
The New York Journal of Commerce j
says of the wool market: "Although still !
moving in a slow and careful manner, cal- !
("tinted to keep accomplished business !
within comparatively narrow boundaries,
buyers show an interest in affairs that Is
encouraging. The previous suggestion of
shrinking stocks at many mills are veri- 1
fled by acknowledgements of manufactu
rers and <n order to proceed with their
hooked contracts for goods the necessity 1
for procuring material becomes evident,
with a tentative inquiry regarding proba- |
ble assortments and cost already develop
ing. Labor troubles remain sufficiently |
prominent to act as a disturbing factor and
create a measure of apprehension among
makers of woolen products, but there ai"
evidences that discontented workingmen
are likely to be placated at early date, and
with this Important difficulty removed
there is a belief that the handling of wools
wdll at once increase to marked extent.
With an addition to business strengthen
ing of values may he looked for to some ex
tent, but dealers in this locality are very
generally adhering to the theory that no
imjau-tant advance can be looked for imme
diately. Buyers cannot submit to It at the
rates upon which they have contracted for
goods and between new crops doinestir
coming along and the supply of foreign
within reach, sellers are quite likely to re
alize the propriety of curbing buoyant pro
clivities if they expect to secure custom.
The territorial growths if made available
at reasonable cost are likely to stand good
chance for steady sales, as they make ex
cellent mixtures with the Australians.
Fleeces have an undetermined market be
yond the fact that they compete with im
ported cross-hreds costing only about 2S®
30c cleaned. Carpet wools are under treaty
to a fair extent, with indications that one
or two good-sized parcels have sold since
our last report and the prices obtained are
believed to be quite up to recently prevail
ing level."
WEEKLY COTTON REPORT.
Movement at the Ports:
New York—Net receipts, 1,990; gross, 13,-
667; exports Great Britain, 5,390; to France,
.346; to the continent, 5,986; forwarded, 1,179;
sales, 4,949; spinners, 469.
Galveston—Net and gross. 2.051; exports
to Great Britain, 5,052; continent, 1,004#
coastwise, 6,461; sales, 513; spinners, 134.
Norfolk—Net and gross, 754; exports
coastwise, 3,249; sales, 648.
Baltimore—Net, 1,930; gross, 5,079; exports
to Great Britain, 118; continent, .300; coast
wise, 1.000; sales, none.
Boston—Net, 3,655; gross, 4,705; exports
to Great Britain, 7,020.
Wilmington—Net and gross, 83; exports
coastwise. 35.
Philadelphia—Net and gross, 1,533; ex
ports to Great Britain, 1,031.
New Orleans—Net. 12,190; gross, 12,239;
exports to Great Britain, 15370; France,
6,531; continent, 3,30'; coastwise, 5,584;
sales, 14,350.
Savannah—Net and gross, 3,014; exports
coastwise, 5,875; sales, 1,975.
Mobile—Net and gross, 755; exports coast
wise, 347; sales, 900.
Charleston—Net and gross, 1,077; exports
coastwise. 853; sales. 620.
West Point—Net and Gross. 9.34.
Movement at Interior towns—
Hrenham—Receipts, 39; shipments, 767;
stock. 2,620.
Raleigh—Receipts, 90; shipments, 146;
stock, corrected. 1,678.
Louisville—Receipts, 80; spinners, 163;
slock, 688.
Memphis—Net receipts, 498; gross, 598;
shipments, 2.974: sales. 3.159.
Houston—Net anil gross receipts, 4A79;
shipments, 5,021; sales. 122.
Cincinnati—Net and gross receipts, 1,961;
shipments, 1,389; spinners, 350; sales, 500.
Columbia, S. C.—Receipts.,l2s; shipments,
125; sales, 125.
Columbus. Ga.—Receipts. 54; shipments,
312: sales, 102; stock, 1895. 5,115; 1894, 3,394.
Nashville—Receipts, 814; shipments, 16;
spinners, 733; sales, 751; stock, 1895,• 181;
1891, 1.517.
Pallas—Shipments, 3; stock, 78.
'Macon—Receipts, 1; shipments, 333;
stock, 1895, 913; 1894, 1,947.
Albany—Receipts, 4; shipments, 1,201;
stock, 710.
Meridian—Receipts, 93; stock, 739.
Helena—Receipts, 24; shipments, 225;
stock. 225.
Columbus, Miss.—Receipts, 61; shipments,
179; sales, 179: stock. 81.
St. Louis—Net receipts, 590; gross, 2,693;
shipments, 7.779; sales, 4,376.
Charlotte—Receipts, 135; shipments, 35;
stock, 250.
Rome—Receipts, 25; shipments, 116; stock,
corrected, 140.
Eufaula —Receipts, 4; shipments, 25 stock,
1,012.
Newberry—Receipts, 15; shipments, 50;
istock, 120.
Shreveport—Receipts, 527; shipments,
1,009; stock, corrected, 3,635.
Vicksburg—Receipts, 42; shipments, 15;
stock, 1,073.
Natchez—Receipts, 29; shipments, 465;
sales, 278; stock, 748.
Atheus—Receipts, 476; shipments, 562;
sales, 466: stock. 716.
Selma—Receipts, 3.3: shipments, 288;
stock. 1895. 199; 1894 , 2.7 43.
Montgomery—Receipts. 79; shipments,
1,0.37; sales. 1,0.37; stock, 1895, 2.087; 1891, 3,006.
Little’ Rock—Receipts, 226; shipments,
5,366; stock. 5,515.
Atlanta-Receipts. 89; shipments, 120;
stock, corrected. 3,821.
Yazoo City—Receipts, 166; shipments, 85;
stock, corrected, 260.
Comparative Statement of Net Receipts, Exports find Stocks of Cotton at the FollOYving
Places to Friday Evening, May 84, 189S.
Received since KxrcmTßDSiKC* Skpt. 1,1891. Stock on
Sept. 1. j : hand and on
Porta Shipboard
Great France. O'th F'n Total C'stwise
1895. ; 1894 Britain. < Ports. Foreign- Ports. 1895 | 1894.
New Orleans 2,546,588 1,827,964 827.811 457,010 6:9,1m 1,924.045 488. P1 1 187,016! 107,(621
Moldle 248,016 198.490 89,245 St. 120 120,365 : 51 2; 10 B.‘l 1141?
Galveston ! 1.(i1J.45i 992. '8.1 801,307 212.413 326.695 1,340,415 280 378 20.6.8 19.25S
4 Upland.. 860.796 a620.7U, 45,017 25.013 . 442,986 543.076' 334.5'© 23,289 21,014
-'AVAnnan. I he* Is'd. 64 188 64.149 18.0-5 2,U7j 824 20,52-1 43,810 628: 1,588
Brunswick >. 101,334 91,918 77.745 ! 28.815 lOt.WH)
cu.rin.i™) Upland.. 420.231 b 412.2 120.190 2,110 200.9361 329 272 62.109 '29.577 20 711
( harleston-j Sea ls and 5.258 2.210 ; 2.811 53 2.861 2,725 lie! 424
Port Royal H9.C66j 77 799! 126,937 15,536; 6.C17 119.0 W i. .. .
North Carolina 234,238 189.5t<: 55.041 4.16 U 137.768; 196.972! 2,529 11,843 ; 4.917
Virginia 778.101 iC6,7i4 241 095 77 446 321.5311 221.812 19.101 19915
New York 186,935: 115,395 416.185 38.185 22.8,317 713.1871 219791 231 282
. Other ports 449,833 | 231.290 420.781 7,f,75 143,869 581,225 112,200 27.330, 24.374
Total to date 7,7*4.485 3,'.51,289 761,722| 2,308,117 6,319.128 1,602.536 550,398
1. Total to date in 1894 5,781,277 | | 460,934
(a) Actual net receipts last year, after j
deducting 67,088 bales, which passed 1
through to Charleston and counted at
both ports as net receipts.
<b> Including 67.088 bales shipped from
Savannah and counted as ret receipts
at Charleston last year.
New Orleans. May 24.—New Orleans
Cotton Exchange Statement: Crop ta'--
ment from Sept. 1, 1894. to May 2t, I*9B. in
clusive—Fort receipts. 7.852.336 bales
against 5.766.127 last year. 4.V5.633 year
before last and 6.579.873 for the same time
in 1892. overland to mill* and Canada. 499.-
511 bales, against Btk,94S last year. 843 lx]
year before last and 5.196.517 for same time
in 1892; interior stocks in excess of step'.
1. 51.627 hales, sgainst 57.976 last year. 89 -
3<5 year before last and 17157s for same
time in 1592; southern mill takings 622,83
bales, against 627.591 last year. '..SBS vear
before last and '46,t4* for same time in
1892; crop brought into sight during 2- ;
days to date. 9.479.316 bales, against f!'."'.•.-
645 last year, 6.378.703 year lefore lasr and
8,798.(177 for same time in 1*92: rop brought
Into sight for the week. 20.10" bales, against
21.967 for the seven days ended lie 24 lat
year. 34,71" in 1893 and 24.925 in ;*92; crop
brought into sight for the first 21 days
of May, 101,958 bales, against 94.244 in Ivt.
1"6,161 in 18*1 and 1322212 in 1892 Compari
sons In these reports are made up io the
corresponding date last year, year before
and in 1812. and not to the close of th cor
responding week Comparisons by weeks
would take in 367 days of the season last
year, 3,18 year la*fore last and 270 in lso2,
agHinst only 266 days this year
Comparative cotton statement for the
week ending May 24. 1895, and Mat _ . I\;.|
Net receipts at all F. S.
ports for this week 29.066 Ji.851
Total receipts 7.79M55 5.781.277
Exports for the week 51.138 w.iat;
Total exports to date 6.319,128 4,872.097
Stocks at F. S ports 550.396 4<>: '.si
Stocks at interior towns... .'■9.158 <6.6x9
Stocks Ht Liverpool 1,674.0 m l.iig'.oo
Stocks of American afloat
for Great Britain 75,900 40,0 u)
MICE.
The market is quiet. The following quo
tations are posted at the Hoard of Tiadi :
Clean—Fer pound, fair. 3©3',e; good, ,3' 4
®3\c; prime, I'®4| 2 c; head. sc. job lots.
i® , c higher.
Hough—4sc®sl. 2o per bushel.
FINANCIAL.
Money 4s steady; demand fair.
The hank clearances for the past week
were $1.451,7811.91. against $1,647,049 91 last
year.
Foreign Exchange—The market is
firm. The following are net Savanna li
quotations; Commercial demand. slx7',;
sixty days, $1.86'?; ninety days. si.B6> 4 ;
francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days,
$5.19'/.; Swiss, sixty days, $5.2 ►%; marks,
sixty days, 95 1-16.
Domestic Exchange—'The tone of the
market Is steady. Banks are buying at
par and selling at H Per cent, premium.
Securities The market is quiet and
steady. Fair demand for Georgia South
ern and Florida bonds.
Stocks and Bonds.—State Bonds—Geor
gia 3', 2 per cent, bonds, 102 bid, 103 asked;
new Georgia 4'? per cent, bonds, 1915, 115
bid, 116 asked; Georgia Smiths, maturity
1596, lt>s bid, 105'? asked.
City Bonds—Atlanta 7 per cent., 109 bid,
asked; Augusta 7 per cent., 114
bid, 115 asked; Augusta 6 per cent.,
112 bid, 113 asked; Columbus 5 per
cent., 104 bid, 105 asked; Macon 0 per cent.,
113 bid, 111 asked; new Savannah 5 per
cent., quarterly July coupons, loo'i bid,
asked; New Savannah 5 per cent.,
quarterly August coupons, 10644 bid,
asked.
Railroad Bonds—Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad general mortgage bonds,
6 per cent, interest coupons, 113 bid. 111
nsked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage,
consolidated 7 per rent, coupons. January
and July maturity,lß97,lo4V4 bid, in;.'? ask.-d;
Central consolidated mortgage 7 per cent,
coupons, January ana July maturity. 1893,
123' j bid, asked; Central Railroad and
Banking Company collateral gold ss, 90
bid, 95 asked; Georgia railroad Gs, 1910, 110'
bid. 112 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta second mortgage, 110 hid, 114
asked; Montgomery and Eufaula first
mortgage, Indorsed 6 per cent., 101 bid, 103
asked: Georgia Southern and Florida first
mortgage 6 per cent, trust receipts,92'i| hid,
9.1' 2 asked; Savannah and Atlantic ss, in
dorsed, 15 bid, 20 asked; South Georgia and
Florida Indorsed firsts, 106 bid, 107 asked;
South Georgia and Florida second mort
gage, 105 hid, lU6 asked; Savannah and
Western 5s trust, certificates, Indorsed by
Central railroad, 54 bid, 55 asked; Savan
nah, Americas and Montgomery Us. 54
bid, 55 asked; Ocean Steamship 5 per cent.,
bonds, 1920, 97 bid, 98 asked; Columbus and
Rome first indorsed 6s. bid, 43 asked;
Columbus and Western 6 per cent., first
guaranteed, 1.12 bid, 113 aJtked; Augusta
and Knoxville railroad, 7 4>qr cent., first
mortgage bonds, 98 bid, 100 asked; City
and Suburban railroad, first mortgage 7
per cent, bonds, 78 bid, 85 asked; Electric
railway bonds. bid, 4u asked; Alabama
Midland, 5 per cent., bid, 90 asked;
Brunswick and Western 4s, 71 asked;
South Bound railroad ss, 74 bid, 76 asked.
Railroad Stocks—Augusta and Savan
nah 7 per cent., guaranteed, 78 bid, 81
asked; Central common, 12 bid. 1.3 asked;
Georgia common, 157 bid, 160 asked; South
western 7 per cent, guaranteed, with divi
dend order, 66 hid. 67' 2 asked; Central 6
per cent, certificates, with order for de
faulted interest. It!'® hid. 1714 asked; At
lanta and West l’oint railroad stock, 91 bid,
95 asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per
cent, certificates, 96 bid. 97 asked.
Gas Stocks—Savannah Gas Light Stool:,
20 bid, 21 asked; Electric Light Stock
and Power Company, 56 hid, 57 asked.
Bank Stocks, Etc - Citizens Bank, 103
hid. 104 nsked; Chatham Bank, 48 bid, 49
asked; Germania Bank, 102',i bid. 103% ask
ed: Merchants' National Bank, 98 hid, lw
asked; National Bank of Savannah, 132 1: .
bid, asked; Oglethorpe Savings and
Trust Company, 100 bid, 101 asked; South
ern Bank of the State of Georgia, 164 bid,
165 asked; Savannah Bank and Trust Cos.,
105 bid, 106 asked; Chatham Real Estate
and Improvement Company, S2~ hid, 53%
asged ; Savannah Construction "Company,
74 bid, 75 asked; Title Guarantee and
Company, 80 bid, 81 asked.
Factory Bonds—Augusta Factory,
6s, 102', 4 bid, 10.3 asked; Sib
ley factory 6s, 102% bid. 103
asked; Enterprise factory 6s, 103% hid,
104 asked; Eagle and Phoenix Manufac
turing Company 6 per cent, bonds, 78 bid,
81 asked.
Factory Stocks—Savvannah Cotton Fac
tory, 60 bid, 65 asked; Eagle and Phoenix
Manufacturing Company, 20 asked; Au
gusta factory, 73 bid, 75 asked; Grauite
vllle Factory, 148 bid, 150 asked: Langley
Factory, 101 bid, 102 asked; Enterprise
Factory, common. 92 bid, 95 asked; J. p.
King Manufacturing' Company, 100 bid,
101% asked; Sibley Manufacturing Com
pany, 70 bid. 75 asked.
New York, May 24.—Money on call was
easy at I®% per cent.; the last loan was al
1% per cent., and at the closing was of
fered at 1% per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 3%®4 per cent.
Bar silver, 67c.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.86',®4.87'.|
for 60 days and $4.8744® 1.88% for demand.
Posted rates, $4.87%® 4.88%. Commercial
bills. $4.86® 4.8644.
Government bonds were firm; state bonds
were higher; railroad bonds were active
and higher.
Silver at the board was quiet.
New York, May 24.—The treasury bal
ances were as follows; Coin, $83,496,000; cur
rency, $60,508,000.
New York, May 24. noon.—Erie, 13%;
Northwestern, 99"*; do preferred, HI: Lake
Shore, 146; Norfolk and Western, preferred,
14'*; Western Fnlon, 92V Southern Rail
way, common, 14%; Southern Railway, pre
ferred. 40%; American Sugar, 118; Balti
more and Ohio, 63%; Canada Southern, 54%;
St. Paul, 67 3 4; Rock Island, 69*54; Delaware
and Hudson, 131%; Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western, 162; Manhattan. 116; Michi
gan Central, 100%; New York Central 102.
New York. May 24—The reports from
the west concerning the crop situation
wmich refuted the recently circulated sto
ries of serious damage to wheat, and the
break in the price of the product, led to
a decided change In sentiment at the Stock
Exchange to-day, and In the early trading
there was a good demand for all classes
of railroad stocks. London, which has been
holding off for a counle of days, pending
the settlement, turned up this morning
as a buyer, but the foreigners later sold
on the rise. The Grangers led the up
ward movement during the early session;
Northwestern advancing to 100, Burlington
and Quincy to 8044. Rock Island to 70, and
St. Paul to 68%. The other railway stocks
moved up anywhere from % to 3% per
cent. Lake Erie and Western leading. The
rising tendency, however, was checked in
the afternoon trading by a report that the
Chicago and Northwestern directors con
templated reducing the dividend on the
common at their June meeting to 1% per
cent. Two per cent, has been expected all
along, and this rumor led to general sell
ing of the Grangers. Northwestern sold
down to 98% on the stock, while the other
grangers reacted % to % per cent. Read
ing. Western Union.' Louisville and Nash
ville and Northern Pacific, preferred, also
yielded % to % ner cent at this time. Vice
President Sykes was subsequently given
up as authority for the statement that the
reported reduction was unauthorized and
a rally In the Granger? ensued. The In
dustrials were generally lower, with the
greatest pressure against Distillers. This
stock was forced down to 19 on the efforts
making hy the late insiders to prevent the
reorganization. Sugar first declined to
lli>\ and then rose to m%4i!l*V Tobacco
was bid up 2\ to ll\ill% The closing
was generally firm, with prices anywhere
from to 1% per cent, above yesterday's
finals Northwestern lost '*. and Distillers
\ on the day. Total sales were 367.tl
shares. Including 55.5 W Distillers, and 38.301
Sugar. The bond market was active and
strong. The sales of listed stocks to-day
aggregated 339,319 shares, and of unlisted
stocks, 47,142 shares.
New York Stock List—t’losing Bids—
Htoeks and Bonds American Cotton OH.
dopriferred. 75.%: Sugar Hefinerv. 118%.
do preferred. 99%; American Tobacco. 111%;
do pr. f. rred. 114. Atchison. T. and 8 F,
Baltimore and Ohio, 63%; Canada Pa
cific, 52; Chesapeake and Ohio. 22%: Chi
cago and Alton, 150; Chicago, B. and u .
*>%; Chicago Gas. 74%; Delaware, l.tcka
wanna and Western, 162; Distillers and
Cattle Feeders. 19%; Erie, 13%; lo pre
ferred, 27**: Edison General Electric, 33%;
Illinois Central. 91% Lake Erie and West
ern, 24%; .lo preferred. 83; Lake Shore. 146*
Louisville and Nashville. 59%. Louisville
and N A . 1"%; Manhattan. 116; Memphis
and Charleston, 15 asked; .Michigan Cen
tral. lisiv Missouri Pacific. 29: Mobile and
Ohio, 23%. Nashville, Chattanooga and Bt.
Louis. 94 asked; United States Cordage, 4%;
do preferred, 6%; New Jersey Central, 101;
New York Central. H 2: New York and
N. w Englan 1. 42%; Norfolk and Western,
preferred. 15%: Northern Pacific, 6%. do
preferred, 19%; Northwestern, 96 ; do pre
ferred, 144; Pacific Mall. 26%; Beading.
19%, Rock Island. ('..; St. Paul, 67%, do
preferred, 120%; S'lver Certificates 67%;
Tennessee Coal and Iron, 79; do preferred,
86: Texas Pacific. 13; Union Pacific. 15; Wa
bash, St. L. and P.. 8%; do preferred. 19%;
\\ cstern Union, 92%: Wheeling and L. E..
11%; do preferred, 43%; Southern Hallway
ss, 94; Southern Railway, common, 14;
Southern Railway, preferred. 40. South
Carolina 4%5, 107.
State Bon.ie—Alabama A. 107%; Alabama
It. 1(*8; Alabama C, 97%; Louisiana stamped
4s. 100; North Carolina 4s, 102, North Car
olina 6s. 124; Tennessee, new set. its. 87;
Virginia 6s, preferred, 8%; Virginia Trust
Receipts, 6%; Virginia Funding Debt, 60%.
Government Bonds—United States 4 reg
istered, 112%: United States 4s. coupons,
113; United States 2s, registered, 97.
MISIELLAXEOI 8 .MARKETS.
Bacon The market Is steady. Smoked
clear sides, 714 e; dry salted clear rib sides,
7%c; long clear, 7%0; bellies, 7%c; sugar
cured hams, 11c.
Laid—Market firm; pure in tierces, 7%0;
50-pound tins, Se. compound, In tierces,
5%e; in 50-pound tins, 6c.
Butter—Market steady; fair demand;
Goshen. 13c; gilt edge, 20c; creamery, 21c;
Elgin, 24c.
Cheese—Market dull; 8%®12o; fanry, full
cream cheese, 10® 12c; HO-twund average
Fish—Mackerel—Half barrel. No. 1, $8.50;
No. 2, $7.50; No. 3. $6 00; kits, No. 1, $1.25:
No. 2, $1.1X1; No. 3, 96'*. Codfish, 1-pound
bricks, 6%c; 2-pound bricks, 60. Smoked
herrings, per box, 20r; Dutch herring, in
kegs. $1.09. New mullet, half barrels, $3.50.
Salt—Demand is fair and the market
steady; carload lots, f. o. b., Liverpool,
200-pound sacks, 49( ; Virginia, 12',-pound
burlap sacks, 33c; ditto, 125- pound cotton
sacks, 360; smaller lots, higher.
Syrup—Market quiet; Georgia and Flor
tdu syrup, buying at fr. 1 and selling at
23®25c: sugar house at 18©32e; Cuba,
straight goods, 23®’30c; sugar house mo
lasses, 16®'2"e.
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady;
smoking domestic, 22©0c; chewing, com
mon, sound, 21®270; fair, 23©>35c; good, 36®
8c; .bright. 60©65c; fine fancy, 66(uK0c; ex
tra fine, $1.00©1.15; bright navies. 26®45e.
Flour -Market firm; extra, $4,55; family,
$4 60; straight, $4.90; patent. $5.10.
Cosm —Market is advancing; white corn.
Job lots, 75c; car load lots, 72c; mixed corn,
none.
Oats—Market advancing; mixed Job lots
46c; carload lots, 43c.
Bran—Job lots, $1.00; carload lots, 92%c.
Hay—Market steady; western Job lots,
92%r; car load lots, 87%c.
Meal—Pearl per barrel, $3.40; per sack
$1.50; city meal, per snok, $1.35; pearl grits,
per barrel, $3.60; per sack. $1.65; city grits,
per sack, $1.45.
Coffee- Mark* t steady; Mocha 29%c; Java
29c; peaberry, 22%e; fancy or standard.
No. 1,21 o; choice, or standard. No. 2,
20%o; prime or standard. No. 3.20 c; good
or standard. No. 4,19 c; fair or standard.
No. 5,18 c; ordinary or standard, No. 0.
17c; common or standard. No. 7,16 c.
Sugars—Market firm; Mocha, 29% shrdlu
Sugars-Market firm; cut loaf. 5%c
crushed, 5%c; powdered, sc; XXXX
powdered, 5%e; standard granu
lated 4%c; cubes, sc; mould A, 4%c; dia
mond A, 4%c; confectidners, 4%c; white
extra, 4%c; extra C, 4%0. golden C, 4%c;
yellow. 4c.
Wines—Domestic, port, simrry, cataw
ba, low grades, 60®85c; fine grades, II eo®
I. Californio, light, muscatel and an
gelica, $1.35® 1.75; lower proofs In propor
tion. Gins, 1c per gallon higher. Rum, 2c
higher.
Llqouts—Market firm. High wine ba
sis, $1.24; whisky, per gallon, rectified, 100
proof, *1.35® 1.75; choice grades, $1.50©2.00;
straight, $1.45®,3.50; blended, 12.00fa4.n0.
Oranges—Messina, $1 0n©3.23.
Lemons—Market quiet; per box, $3.75®
4.00.
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, B%@
10c; common, 7©Bc.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, 16c; Ivaoaa,
14c; walnuts, French, 11c: Naples, 12%c;
s>ccans, 10c; Brazils, 6c; filberts, 10c; as
sorted nuts, 50-pound and 25-pound, 10®il2c
per pound.
Peanuts—Ample stock, fair demand;
market steady; fancy hand-picked Vir
ginia, per pound. 4%c; hand-picked, per
pound, 3%c; small hand-picked per pound,
3%c.
Cabbage—Barrel crates, $3.00®’3.50.
Onlons-Crates, Egyptian, $1.25; sack,
$2.75.
Potatoes—Dull: Irish, sacks, old, $2.50;
new, barrels, $2.5f1®3.50.
Nalls—Market steady: base, 60d, $1.00;
sud, $1.10; 40d, $1.2.3; .30(1, $1.25; 20(1, $1.35; lOd,
$1.50; 8(1, $1.60; 6d, $1.75; 4d. $1.90; 3d, $2 20;
fine, s2.6o.Finishing, 12d, $1.60; lOd. $1.75;
8(1, $1.90; 6(1, $2.10; 6*l, $2.25; 4d. $2.45. Wire
nails, $1.40 base.
Shot—Firm; drop to B, $1.20; B and lar
ger, $1.45; buck, *1.45.
Iron—Market very steady: Swede, 4%@
oc; refined, $1.70 base.
Gun Powder—Per keg, $3.25.
Oils—Market steady; demand fair; Sig
nal, 45©4j0c; West Virginia, black, 9fal2c;
lard, 65®70c; neatsfoot, 60(®)85c; machinery,
20©30c; linseed, raw, 50c; boiled, 6c; kero
sene, Georgia test, ll%c; water white,
13c; Fire-proof, 14c; Guardian. 14c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—
Alamaba and Georgia lime In fair de
mand and selling at 85c per barrel, bulk
and car lead lots special; calcined piaster,
$1.60 per barrel; hair, 4®sc; Bosedale ce
ment, $1.30®1.40; car load lots special;
Portland cement, retail, $2.40; car load lots,
$2.10.
Lumber—Demand both foreign and do
mestic, (9 firm. Ordinary sizes, sll.oo©
12.00; difficult sizes, sl3.oo®lß.iX); flooring
boards, $15.00® 22.00; ship stuffs, $16.50©
20.00; sawn ties, SIO.OO.
Hides, Wool, Etc—Hides—The market
is active, good demand; receipts, scant;
dry flint, 11c; dry salt, 9c; dry butcher.
9c; green salted,. 6c. Wool—Nominal;
prime Georgia, free of sand, burrs and
black wool, 120, blacks, 9c;, burry, 7©9c;
wax, 25c; tallow, 4c. Deer skins, fine, 20c;
salted, 15c.
Fouitry—Steady; fair demand; grown
fowls, per pair, 55®65e; % grown, 40©45c.
Eggs—Market quiet, country, per dozen
12c.
Bagging and Ties—The market Is firm;
Jute bagging, 2%-poun4. 7%c; 2-pound, 7%c;
1%-pound, 6%c; quotations are for Job
lots; small lots higher; sea Island bagging,
9%®10%c. Iron ties, large lota, 85c; small
er lots, 90®51.00.
Dry Goods—The market Is quiet; de
mand light. Prints, 3@sc; Georgia brown
shirtings, %, 3%c; % do, 3%c; 4-4 brown
sheetings, 4%c; white osnaburgs, 6®Sc;
checks, 3%®5c; brown drillings, 5@6%c.
OCEAN FREIGHTS.
Cotton—Market quiet. Rates quoted are
per 100 pounds. Direct—Barcelona,
40c; Genoa, 40c; Reval, 42c;
Havre, via New York, 4.3 c; Liverpool, via
Boston, 30e; Amsterdam via New York,
40c; Antwerp via New York, 40c; Genoa,
via New York, 46c; Hamburg, via New
York, 39c; Reval, via New York. 53c; Na
ples, via New York, 53c; Trieste, ) ia New
York, 57c; Venice, via. New York, 60c; Boo
ton, per bale, $1.23; New York, per bale,
$1.00; Philadelphia, per bale, $1.00; Balti
more, per bale, SI.OO.
Lumber—By Sail—Freights are quiet at
ruling rates. Foreign business Is more or
less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $4.00©
5.00 for a range including Baltimore and I
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, basis 44
feet,l4c. Timber rates,soc®sl.oo higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windward, nominal; to Rosario, si2.flo©
13.00; Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, $lO 00©
11. to Rio Janeiro, $14.00; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, $11.30©U.5j; to
(Continued on Third Page.)
Plant System
al?** 1 * nl ln I May IX, 199ft—Tlw shown at >aannsn mim larrkilai.
tiOlKtl XX 111 REAR IMHVX GOING %( ' Kilt —KE A D FP.
*** ' w I * J_ 3.3 _J_ _39 S~ T 78 t ' i if i If*
I siopni tffiM Lv .New York.Ar I Spin f&a j *
... I2iamll <oam LvFkliad'lphtaAr 10item .llftam, . j
.. 290 am 21.0m1.v Baltimore Ar s vOam 12 4Sair '
I*®'" 330 pm LvlVasbingt nAr ;am II 10pm 1 I " ,'i
"earn 711 pm I.v Richmond Ar 3<oam tii.Vpm j .. I ”
!• • • cOpin 12 53am Lv.Fav'tievllieAr 9.39 pm lii.YSam
.05 am 305 pm 11 l.ptu su7aiu Lv t liarl.-ionAr 451 pm 3 n3ain 11 turn. TAum
- hTU) LV Augusta..Ar 12 20pm 1
s 2Uiin 3 n>m Lv. Beaufort Ar 6 15pm 10 .'-Oam .. . 6 ISpm
!* ‘ m • 4 Jt.pm 12(00111 Counu, Lv. Ven.assee Ar 2()p.ii I I'.’ain e loam 4 15pm
1010 am s*)pm l x-#m . 95am Ar Savannah Lv 12.39 pm MOOn't! 6 loam . z
I - UP** 1 2 15ain 7:3am la savannah Ar 12 I.(pm II 35pm 8 ISum 8 45pm
' ■ 35*am Kam-Ar .Jeaup.. Lv Id.Viam V 4pn:;64t-am 6 95pm
'(*‘ m Slopm Ar Albanv...Lv i |am l 3spm *
] . x'am P. *2pni \r. . Suwanee Lv 652ain 405 pm...
J lu.'xiam Ar.Galne.xville.Lv. 320 pm I
I SOftpm Ar (Vala Lvi 12 42pn j '"" I
1 1 , 807 pm Ar T. B. Botel.Lv *3ipm I ' ”
IR 26pm
lOl.Samj 7 40pm Aral. Aug stlneLv I 420 pm!
i 0 35pm! jArPalm Heat ta.Lvi I 6(Warn, I
I 12 35pmS Ar.Gatnexvtlle.Lv! I 40pm:
AOuptn Ar Tampa ..Lv! j 8 15am
- •• ■! Ar t.h. Hotel Lv ! ::::::"
Ar Port WimpaLv
J®£p"' 12 19pm Ar Valdosta Lv S39am|l4npm
• •<*>! 8 49pm|Ar Montgom'ryLv | 7 40pm 7 loam!
• stpm | ; 35am| ArN'ea (irleansLvi 1 7 <oami7 90pml !
■Trains 13 and 14 run Sunday only.
Trains 5, 6 23. 78. 35. 38, 57 and 36 run dally. Train* 5, IS, 14.57 and 36 stop at all stations. Train
'6 leaves Irmsww daily at 4*5 pm for Charleston Train 15 leaves Charleston dally at 703 a
m ror Y amassee. 3 rams 3 and 6 connect to and from Walterboro, S. c., dally except Sundav
train I. leaves Savannah at 1:40 p m arid runs dally except Sunday south of avannah. Tra a
19 leave* Savannah Sunday only at 1:40 p m. arrives Jeaup 3:3 • pm. Waycross 4:9u pm. Jack
son villa 8:16 pm. makes all local stops Savannah to Waycross. t onnectiunx to and from Au
gusta dally. I rains 5 and 6 connect to and from Beaufort daily except Sunday Train 32 con
nects for Beaufort dailv.
Sleeping Car service and Connections-Trains 33 and 78 carry Pullman buffet sleeping
cars between New York and Tampa via Atlantic Coast Line and Jacksonville. Trains 39 and
32 carry Putlman buffi-t sleeping tars between New York and Tampa Bay Hotel and Pori
lampa via Atlantic Coast Line and Plant Systems. New West Coast Route via
Dupont. High springs. Juliette and Lakeland Trains 35 and 32 carry’ Plant System parlor
car? eel ween Charleston and Jaexsonvltle Train 36 connects at Wavcross with Pullman buffet
sleeping car to Cincinnati via Thomasylllo. Bain bridge. Montgomery and Louisville Train
51 connects at Wavcross with Pullman buffet sleeping cars as follows: 1 o St. Louis via Thom as
ville. Hainuriuge, Montgomery nnd Nahvtll; to Naahvllle via Tlfton. Macon. Atlanta and
Chat'anooga: to Atlanta via Tlfton and Macon Trains 57 and 6 have Plant System Reclining
Chair cars FREE between Savannah and Montgomery.
Tickets sold to all points and sleeping car bertha secured at passenger station and tlokat
office, He Soto Hotel Telephone No. 73.
W. V. HUSKY, E A ARM AND.
District Passenger Agent. City Ticket Agent
B W. WRF.NN, • W. M DAVIDSON,
Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent.
BAM ROUTE.
Seuannah. Amarlcua and Monlgomary Railway.
The Short line to Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans and Teas Points.
West Sound " Kchxiaie ta #wt rea. to, i#i. ftAitV BMP
No. IT fJSTi u No a —No ir
??**' l 0“‘ I * r ' t „ „ STATIONS. local fr't Mall an#
E-ST „ ‘ U L‘L EASTERN DIVISION. dally ex. Impress.
r Datl >- B - Bun ' Sunday. Daily.
7 00 am Ly Savannah. Ar 7 40 pin
10 06 am 630 a m Lv Lyons Ar a ia and m 4 60 Dm
11 50 ain M eft a m Lv Helena 8 4f> din
>* S pm 1 011 pm lev Abbeville Lv I 25 pm 188 pm
12 36 pm I 36 pm Lv Kramer Lv 18 38 nni 3 17 pm
12 43 pm 2 08 pro Lv .Rochelle Lr!||soam 2 06 pm
'? & pm ! P® ,*• Lv il 10am 158 pm
pm 4 25 pm Ar Cordele Lt o io a m 1 40 pm
6R pm m PmlCv J ..... r Albany T#¥ .".'."1..7.T?
To 50 au. Til ik.h m| Ar ... Albany . . Ar *6 id a m ........."7
'■* P m Mpm f.V Cordele! Ar i (STa m TTS
Vii 2 5?. pni „ De oto R* 6 35am 12 31 pm
•Sunday. (Pally.
Close connection at Cordele for Macon end Atlanta, also for Jacksonville Palmtka sni all
Florida points. Connection at Savannah for all points north, either via Atlantio Coast Line or
F. C end P and Columbia sud Charlotte. Also with ocean steauiahlps for New York Boston
and Baltimore.
•_So. 35 No 17 I WESTERN DIVTSYoN. ~ fRo 18 ("No 36~
1 uo am' il ib pu. Lv Amerious! Ar'ii od n'n; •' 15 pS
9 30 sm 4 10 pm Lv Richland Gv II 04 am 2 10 am
10 45 am 4 20 pm Lv Lumpkin. Lv 10 <5 ain l 2 50 pin
11 20 am 4 <9 pm Lv Louvalo Junction Lv 10 81 am:l2 05pm
18 20 pm 5 10 pm Lv Lv 10 01 a mill 18 am
I 15 pm 5 31 pro Lv Plttsboro Gv 9 41 amllO 33 am
8 40 pro 803 pm l.v Hurtsboro .Lv 9 10 am; 9 29 am
6 86 pm 8 00 pm Ar Montgomery Lv '7 15 ami 6 80 am
II 15 pm Ar Selma. Lv 4 ;M am!
8 15amAr Mobile Lv 18 so nl't ...
780 pm Ar St. Louis Lv 7 60 am
Close connection st Montgomery for all points west sod northwest. Also tt Nat
Orleans for sll points In Texas and the southwest.
Nos 17 and 18 will run solid between Montgomery and Savannah.
CECIL GABBETT, General Manager. A. POPE Gan. Passenger Agent
Atnerlcus. Ga.
J. L. BECK, Com. Agt., Ul Bay street
Florida Central A: Peninsular Railroad'Co.
t’l rains run on COih meridian time, which Is one hour alower than Savannah city tlms.)
Time Table in Effect April 2t, 1805.
TO AND'FROM THE Train I Train Train - T| TO AND FROM Train Train”
NORTH. 34 J 16 38 FLORIDA. 35 37
Lv Savannah 4Uipm 10 14 pm 11 30 ain Lv Savannah.. 666 am 444 pm
Ar Fairfax, S. C ... 616 pm 12 17 am 124 pm Ar Darien *ll 09 am •715 pm
Ar Augusta 830 pm jl Ar Everett 742 am 8 40pm
Ar Denmark, S. C 710 pm 104 am 210 pm' Ar Brunswick 765 pm
Ar Columbia, S. C 240 atr. 345 pm, Ar Yulce 940 am 830 pm
Ar Spartanburg, S C 2 40 pm Ar Fernancflns 10 10 am
Ar Asheville, N. C . . , 6SO pro Ar Jacksonville 1030 am UlO pm
Ar Charlotte. N.c 700 am 82D pm iAr LakeCltv . .... ~ 'j; 56am ‘
Ar Salisbury. N. C 847 am 938 pm Ar Live Oak 1840(01
Ar Greensboro, N. C 10 15 am 10 48 pm Ar Montioello 862 pm
Ar Danville. Va II 40am 1200 n't ; Ar Tallahassee 337 pm
Ar Richmond, Va 440 pm 800 am Ar River Junction . MS pm
Ar Lynchburg, Va 145 pm 153 am Ar Pensacola 1100 pm
Ar Charlottesville. Va. . 404 pm 386 am Ar Mobile 306 am
Ar Washington 830 pm 642 am !j Ar New< irleans 735 am
Ar Baltimore 1126 pm 805 am Ar Waldo itsiinm iim km
il PhUsdelphU 2 56km 10 25 am ville !":" '?MpS,
Ar Nrw \ ork B*3 12 f3 pm Oc&Ia V4H nm
AT Boston 8 00pm 8 at) pm Ar Lecso irg . 4 80pm! 300 am
No. 35 leaves New York 12 15 aui No, 37 430 p m Ar Orlando. fit pm ....
phllirtclphia 7 20am • 655 pm Ar'plant Cltv i —k 11 n *i FMGTm
Baltimore .. 942 am " 920 pm Tamna 7li Sm itolZ
" Washington. 1115 am " 1043 {I m Ar lampa 1 7 >°P a l 00am
Columbia 130 am “ 12 10pm*
No. 36 arrives Savannah 546 am " 43t p m
No. 38arrives Savannah 1006 No 38 Il2fa _ m
from Jacksonville and all points In South, Middle and
Western Florida
•Not*.—Da'ly except Sunday. All others dolly.
Elegant Pullman buffet vestlbuled sleepers through on trains 38, 37, connecting at Charlotte
with Washington and Southwestern Limited, and 35, 36 between Jacksonville and New York.
Through roaches Savannah and Augusta via trains Nos. 34 and 33. Through coach Jackson
ville and Washington on trains Non 37 and 38. Pullman sleeper attached to trains Nos. 37 and
38 between Salisbury and Richmond via Danville
Pullman buffet sleeper to New Orleans and Mobile on No. So from Jacksonville;
For full Information apply to A. O. MacDONELL, G. P. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
N. S. PENNINGTON, Traffic Manager, Jacksonville, Fla
I. M. FLEMING. Dir. Pass. Agent, Savannah, Ga
Tickets to all points and sleeper accommodations secured at city office, corner Bull aad
Bryan streets and Central depot. Savannah. Ga.
Trains leave from Central depot, corner West Broad and Liberty streets.
D. C. ALLEN, City Ticket Ageut.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
11. M. COMER ami R. S. HAYES, Receivers.
GOING WESr RE AD DOW 7j, ' jjGOINO EAST-READ OK
No 19; No 9INo7jNo 3iNo 1 j |Wi No 4 l\o 6 'No lOlNotf
Sun i ex |ex 1 dally daily: In Effect May 10, 1805. ex jex Sun
only Sun I Sun | | 1 Central Time -90th meridian. dally dally Sun i Sun only
690p| ;t. op 600 p #9p| ILv. .5avannah.7.7.7..7.7Ar i 5 40p 5 45a 7 48a 11 30a 10 40*
7 30p 4 20p 700 p 1005 p 1030a |Ar Guyton Lv 4 38p 142a 6 48ail030a V4T
sropi 5 8?p 1120111 40a Ar Rocky Ford Lv | 325 p 331a 9Sr 8 33a
8 55p 5 50p 11 48p ISO9p Ur Mlllen Lv SOlp 302a 90a 8 10a
11 lOp 7 45p 6 15a ~Ar Augusta Lv . 8 top 705 p 6 15a
6i'a ’8 50p Ar Miiledgeville Lv j*6 20a '9 lOp
' 355a 4 tS)p Ar Macon Lv 11 15a 1! Wp
1 7 45p Ar Troy l.v ,i 7 15a
i 6 16a 632 pAr Griffin Lv 8 6Ha 825 p
II 'Via Ar Columbus Lv 1 ... 3lap
SAVANNAH. Lyons AM ERR IS AND MO 'TooMEßY—Daily. *
1645 pm:i4 30 pmi 700 am Lv ..... .....Savannah.... Art' 7 40'pm +9 86 am||M n|
950 pm 845 pm 955 am Ar Lyons Lv 455 mil 545 am; 645 am
I ! 800 pm Ar Montgomery Lv| . 15 ami ! '•**
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TV BEE.
Leave Savannah 9tOAMI *2 Ispm;*4 20pu,*6OOpmsk’OOPM;tiO 40ASII811 lOzhi
Arrive lybeo - !_IO; oam :i 15pm 5 15pm ; oopmi 8 sopm! ~4am| 121qpm| ......,
Leave I'ybec *6 30am >ll Pmm '4 151-u <6 nip® <9 15PM117 60am v)216pm744 4Sri
Arrive Savannah I ■ 31am 12 35 pm 6Pm| 7 :Qpm| 10 lopm| 84UAM| I 15pm. 6 45Ph
Trains maiked * run dally. Trains marked )i run Sunday only.
•t Trains marked ♦ run daily except Sunday.
Sleeping cira cn right trains letween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and Macon s
vatnuh and Atlanta. Purler . ars between Macon and Atlanta
T k-ket offiie 19 1 nil street and derot.
lor lurtfcer icformathn and lor kcbedules to points ieyond our line apply to ticket agen
or to J* C. HAILE. General Passenger Agent, savannah, Ga.
... THEO. D KLINE, GeneridStiperlntendent
NV . I . SIILLI MAN, Traffic Manager. J. c. SILVvV, Traveling Passeuger Ageaw
7