Newspaper Page Text
A DROP IN COTTON.
the local market down again
TO 5% CENTS FOR MIDDLING.
The Tone of the Market Quiet and
Eon)'. With Sale* Light—'The Rosiu
Market Declined 5 to lO Cents on
I and Above —Spirits Turpentine
Tirol and in Good Demand at
l ruts—W holesale Markets Steady.
Markets by Telegraph.
Savannah, Nov. 13.—The cotton market
%vas again queit and easy at another de
, iine. Middling was quoted at 5%c. The
tales for the day were only 379 bales. The
rij irits turpentine market remained firm at
_.,u Ci with a good demaud for the offerings.
Rosin dropped 5c to 10c on the pale grades,
after which there was a good demand with
the tone of the market firm. The whole
sale markets were steady with a fair
movement. The security market was quiet
and dull. The following resume of the
different markets will show the tone and
the quotations at the close to-day:
COTTON.
Further declines in the futures market
hii a depressed effect on the local spot
market, which declined l-16c at the open
in.’ and remained quiet and easy during
th,. day. The sales for the day were only
3 . bales. At the first call at the Cotton
Exchange, the market was bulletined quiet
n I easy at l-16c decline on all grades,
with sales of 348 bales. At the regular
Saturday’s closing call at 1 o'clock p. m.,
t market closed unchanged, with sales
of 31 bales.
The following were the official spot quo
tations, at the close of the market, at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
Good middling 5%
Middling i 5%
I,ow middling * 4 13-16
Good ordinary 414
Market quiet and easy; sales, 379.
Middling same day last year, 714 c.
Sea Island Cotton—The market was quiet
and steady. The receipts wore 35 bales.
There were light sales at the following
quotations?
Extra choice Floridae 14%@15
Choice Floridas 14
Extra fine Floridas 13 @1314
Fancy Georgias 12%@13
Extra choice Georgias 12%@12%
Choice Georgias 11%@11%
Extra fine Georgias 1014
Fine Georgias 9%@10
Savannah Receipts, Exports and Stocks:
Receipts this day 8,778
Receipts this day last year 6,172
Receipts this day year before last .. 6,087
Receipts since Sept. 1, 1897 525,075
Same time last year 375,229
Same time year before last 367,984
Same time in 1894 ~ 488,103
Exports, continent, this day 8,874
Exports, coastwise, this day 1,091
Stock on hand this day 142,428
Same day last year 117,987
Receipts and Stocks at the Ports—
Receipts this day 57,500
This day last week .... 66,759
This day last year 38,729
This day year before last 27,942
Total relceipts since Sept. 1, 1897. .2.954,578
Same time last year ~2,935,136
Same time year before last 2,052,272
Stock at the ports to-day 877,024
Stock same day last year 1,040,t84
Receipts This Week Last Year—
Saturday 38,729 Wednesday 38,062
Monday 58,175 Thursday 48,092
Tuesday 59,024 Friday 69,979
Dally Movements at Other Ports—
Galveston—Steady; middling, 5 7-16; net
receipts, 17,462; gross, 17,762; sales, 1,172;
stock, 23,113.
>few Orleans—Quiet; middling, 5%; net
receipts, 13,734; gross, 14,475; sales, 600;
etock, 204,162.
Mobile—Steady; middling, 514; net re
ceipts, 1,704; sales, 500; stock, 20,783.
Charleston—Quiet; middling, 6 3-16; net
receipts, 6,174; stock, 86,191.
Wilmington—Dull; middling, 514; net re
ceipts, 2,379; stock, 38,801.
Norfolk—Quiet; middling, 5%; net re
ceipts, 250; gross, 951; stock, 47,467.
Baltimore—Nominal; middling, 6%; stock,
12,618.
New York—Easy; middling, 5%; net re
ceipts, 775; gross, 8,416; stook, 83,775.
Boston—Quiet; middling, 5%; net re
ceipts, 2,102; gross, 2,369.
Philadelphia—Firm; middling, 614; net re
ceipts, 142; stock, 8,487.
Daily Movements at Interior Towns—
Augusta—Steady; middling. 5%; net re
ceipts, 2,044; gross, 2,150; sales, 1,233; stock,
40,044.
Memphis—Steady; middling, 5%; net re
ceipts, 5,560; gross, 6,117; sales, 4,200; stock,
87,233.
St. Louis—Quiet; middling, 5 5-16; net re
ceipts, 1,674; gross, 7,856; sales, 1,390; stock,
42,232.
Cincinnati—Steady; middling, 6%; net re
ceipts, 719; sales, 200; stock, 7,351.
Houston—Easy; middling, 5%; net re
ceipts, 11,423; sales, 460; stock, 63,988.
Louisville—Quiet; middling, 5%.
Exports of Cotton This Day—
Galveston—To Great Britain, 14,278; to
the continent, 169.
New Orleans—To Great Britain, 12,000; to
the continent, 22,895.
Mobile—Coastwise, 741.
Savannah—To the continent, 8,874; coast
wise, 1,091.
Charleston—Coastwise, 1,293.
Norfolk—Coastwise, 2,721.
New York—Coastwise, 3,553.
Total foreign exports from all ports to
day and thus far this week: To Great
Britain, 26,278; to the continent, 31,938.
Total foreign exports since Sept. 1, 1897:
To Great Britain, 913,095; to France, 227,-
143; to the continent, 693,233.
Liverpool, Nov. 13, 1 p. m.—Cotton, spot,
fiuict; prices lower; American middling,
fair. 3 9-16(1; good middling, 3 5-16d; Ameri
-1 an middling, 3 7-32d; lowaßddllng, 3 3-32d;
good ordinary, 2 31-32d; (Wfinary, 2 25-32d;
fall's of the day were 8,200 bales, of which
"ere for speculation and export, and
included 7,700 American; receipts, 34,000
1 il' s-, including 25,400 American. Futures
' ned easy, with a fair demand, and
■ in ..I irregular. American middling, low
middling clause, November, 3.10d buyers;
Now tnher-December, 3.07d sellers; Decem
ber-.!. muary, 3.07d sellers; January-Febru
ary ::.07d sellers; February-March, 3.07@
! sellers; March-Aprll, 3.08@3.09d sell
ers; April-May, 3.09@3.10d value; May
“urK‘- 3.10@3.11d buyers; June-July, 3.11@
3.2 1 buyers; July-August, 3.13d sellers;
Auau .(-September, 3.13@3.14d buyers.
Na York, Nov. 13.—Very discouraging
and private cables led to a weak
® f,< ng for cotton and a decline of 3 to
6 l’ n.ts on the first call. The Liverpool
( 1 - were much worse than looked for,
'-'"" "t a net loss of 4-64®5-64d. Aecord
m? t , private cables, the English cotton
rna k, t | s j n n demoralized, semi-panicky
*w l ion ' on account of the heavy move
m " Following the opening call, there
, 1 further loss of I@2 points on some
"■ns by way of adjustment, after
i there was a reaction of I@s points
mi m -t positions, with the market finally
' al a net loss of 5@6 points.
" York, Nov. 13, noon.—Cotton fu
opened weak; sales, 13,600 bales;
>ry, 5.62 c; February, 6.06 c; March.
April, 5.77 c; May, 5.82 c; June, 0.86 c;
i, •>• 9Sc; August, 5.99 c; November and
tm -mber, 5.56 c.
'■ York, Nov. 13, 1 p. m.-Cotton fu
closed steady; sales, 115,200 bales;
. 1 >ry. 5.64 c; February, 5.68 c; March,
April, 5.78 c; May, 5.83 c; June, 6.88 c;
;, -93c; August, 5.97 c; November, 5.58 c;
v mber, 5.58 c.
Orleans, La., Nov. 13.—Cotton fu
nuiet; saies, 25,003 bales; November,
nominal; December, 5.2086.21 c; Jan
■’27Bs.2Bc; February, 5.2385.24 c;
PAINE, MURPHY & CO.,
„ . -—brokers
Orders Executed Over Our Private Wires
For
COTTON’,STOCKS.GKAIN A PROVISIONS
For Cash or on Margins.
Local Securities bought and sold.
Telephone 530.
Roart of Trade Building, Jackson Building,
Savannah, Ga. Atlanta, Go,
March, 5.37<g5.38e; April, 0.42@5.43c; May,
5.47@5.48c; June, 5.5285.53 c; July, 5.5785.55 C.
New York, Nov. 13.—Riordan & Cos. my
of cotton to-day: “'The trading In cotton
this week has been quite broad, although
the market has shown some inclination to
resist the downward tendency, the efforts
for bulls have proved futile, and the week
closes with prices at almost the lowest
level. Liverpool broke sharply to-day.
The decline there amounted to four and
one-half sixty-fourths, which was rather
more than had been expected. In conse
quence our market opened 3 to 8 points
down. The pressure to sell disappeared
soon after the opening and on liberal short
covering, part for loss, was recovered. Jan
uary opened at 5.61 c, advanced slowly to
5.80 c, and closed at 5.34@5.65c, with the tone
of the market steady.
The opinion among cotton dealers, ex
porters and speculators is almost unani
mous that prices will surely go lower, but
every one is afraid to be short and no one
has the courage to be aggressive on that
side. The labor troubles in Lancashire
seem to have been adjusted, but the trade
in cotton goods continues of a discourag
ing character. The movement of sup
plies is simply crushing. Crop estimates,
both on the part of professional statisti
cians and the trade generally have been
raised recently to very large figures. It
must be admitted that every day which
passes without a general killing frost, is
fighting for bears, and that everything at
the moment seems to point to a further de
cline.
Whatever the size of prop, however, it is
certain that if cotton goes much lower the
demand for it by the public as an invest
ment will be simply enormous. This class
of buyers do not appear ready to take hold
yet, but they will certainly do so at any
material concession. Those who sell the
market around these prices and derive
much benefit will be making history, and
we cannot advise our friends to join this
class of opinioneers.”
DRY GOODS.
New York, Nov. 13.—The dry goods mar
ket closed without change In any direc
tion from the dull conditions which have
prevailed during the week. There is a
dearth of store trading, and the mail or
ders throughout the entire week have
been small. The weakening in cotton
goods shows no abatement. Print cloths
are especially weak, with little interest
taken by buyers in the market. In woolen
and worsted goods the situation is un
changed, being impossible to purchase any
large amount of goods for 1898, since sell
ers will not exhibit styles on market
prices, as Jx rule. There is a slight amount
of trade in light weights. In staple cot
tons the market showed no decided firm
ness. Print cloths closed very dull.
NAVAL STORES.
Spirits Turpentine—The market remained
unchanged with a good demand for the
light receipts. At the first call at the
Board of Trade, the market was bulletined
firm at 29% cents, with sales of 917 casks.
At the last call. It was unchanged, with
further sales of 9Vcasks.
Rosin—The weakness which has existed
In the finer grades of rosin, during the
past week developed into a decline at the
close of the market to-day, when sales
were reported at 5 to 10 cents lower. There
was a good demand at the decline and the
reported sales were quite large.
At the Board of Trade, at the first call,
the market was bulletined unchanged with
I and above quiet and H and below firm,
with no sales. At the last call, the mar
ket was bulletined firm, with sales of 3,908
barrels, at the following quotations;
A, B, C 21 10 I 81 35
D 1 10 K 1 50
E 115 M 1 70
F 115 N 205
G 1 20 W G 2 30
H 1 25 W W 2 70
Naval Stores Statement-
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1, 1897.. 4,836 177,339
Received this day 639 3,583
Received previously ..251,457 735,920
Total 256,932 916,842
Exports to-day 162 1,769
Exports previously 216,027 741,947
Total since April 1. 1897....216,179 743,766
Stock on hand this day 40,753 173,136
Stock same day last year .... 46,302 212,352
Receipts same day last year.. 1,018 3,232
Charleston, S. C., Nov. 13.—Turpentine
firm at 29c asked. Rosin firm and un
changed.
Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 13.—Spirits tur
pentine firm at 29c; receipts, 186 barrels.
Rosin steady, at $l.lo@1.20; receipts, 934.
Crude turpentine firm at $1.40@1.90; re
ceipts. 81. Tar firm at $1.05; receipts, 237.
New York, Nov. 13.—Rosin, steady;
strained common to good, $1.4001.45. Tur
pentine, easy at 32c.
RICE.
There is a good demand at prevailing
prices, for fair and good qualities, while
the better grades, at the moment, are
somewhat neglected. The following quo
tations are for round lots In first hand3:
Fair 3%@4
Good 4%@4%
Prime 4%@5
Choice 6%@5%
Rough—7ss to SI.OO per bushel.
FINANCIAL.
Money-Market steady.
Foreign Exchange—The market is
firm. The following are net Sa
vannah quotations: Commercial, demand,
$4.81%; sixty days, $4.81%; ninety days,
$4.80%; francs, Paris and Havre, sixty
davs, 5.22%; Swiss, sixty days, 5.24%;
marks, sixty days, 94%.
Domestic Exchange—Steady; banks are
buying at % per cent, discount and sell
ing as follows: Up to $25, luc premium; $25
to SSO. 15c permium; SSO to SIOO, 20c prem
ium; S2OO and upwards at par.
Securities—The market is quiet and very
dull
Stocks and Bonds—State Bonds—Georgia
3% per cent, bonds of 1930 101% bid, 106
asked; Georgia 3% per cent., due 1915, 101
bid, 105 asked; Georgia 4% per cent., bonds
1916, 117 bid, 118 asked; Georgia 4 per
cent., due 1926, 112 bid, 113 asked; South
Carolina 4%5, 108 bid, 109 asked.
City Bonds—Atlanta 7 per cent., 104% bid
105% asked; Augusta 4%5, 1926, 103 bid, 106
asked; Augusta 7 per cent., 108 bid, 109
asked; Augusta 6 per cent., 108 bid, 110
asked; Columbus 5 per cent., 106 bid, 106
asked; Macon 6 per cent., 116 bid, 117 ask
ed; Macon, 4%5, 1926, 105% bid, 106% asked;
Savannah 5 per cent., quarterly January
coupons, 110% bid. 111 asked; Savannah 5
per cent., quarterly February coupons,
110 bid. 111 asked; Charleston 4s, 94% bid,
95% asked.
Railroad Bonds—Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad general mortgage bonds,
6 per cent, interest coupons, 113 bid. 111
asked: Savannah, Florida and Western
flrsc mortgage 6 per cent, gold bonds,
due 1984, 108 bid, 109 asked; Augusta
Southern, firsts as, 1924, 95 bid, 96
asked; Central Railroad and Banging
Company Collateral ss, 90 bid, 91%
asked; Central of Georgia railway
first mortgage sa, 50-year gold
bonds. 114% bid, 115% asked;
Central of Georgia railway first consoli
dated mortgage ss, SI bid, 92% asked;
Central of Georgia Railway First
preferred incomes, 38 bid, 39 asked;
THE MOKNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1897.
Central oi Georgia railway, sec
ond preferred incomes, 12 bid, 13
asked; Central of Georgia railway third
preferred incomes, 7% bid. 8% asked; Geor
gia railroad 6s, 1910, 115% bid. 117 asked;
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta first os,
109 bid, 110 asked; Charlotte, Colombia
and Augusta second mortgage 7s, 116 bid,
117 asked; Georgia Southern and Florida
new ss, 96 bid, 97 asked; South Georgia
and Florida first mortgage 7s. 102% bid.
103% asked; South Georgia and Florida
second mortgage 7s, 106 bid, 105 asked;
Ocean Steamship 6 per cent, bonds. 1926,
105 bid, 106 asked: City and Suburban rail
road first mortgage 7 per cent, bonds, 84
bid asked; Alabama Midland 5 per cent,
indorsed, bid. 88 asked; Rrunswick and
Western 4s, 75 bid, 77% asked; South Bound
railroad ss. 65 bid. 70 asked: Southern Rail
way ss, 91 bid, 92 asked; Georgia and
Alabama first preferred ss. 101 bid, 102
asked; Georgia and Alabama first consols,
79 bid, 80 asked.
Railroad Stocks—Augusta and Savan
nan. 94 bid, 94% asked; Georgia Common
172 bid. 175 askedi Southwestern 93% bid,
94 asked; Atlanta and West Point stock,
103 bid, 106 asked; Atlanta and West
point 6 per cent, certlncuies, 102 bid, 103%
asked; Savannah Construction Company,
63 bid, 68 asked.
Gas Stocks—Savannah Gas Light Stock,
21 bid, 22% asked; Electric Light and Pow
er company, bid, 60 asked.
Bank Stocks, Etc.—Clt.zens Bank, 109%
bid, 110% asked; Chatham Bank, 44 bid, 46
asked; Germania Bank. iOO bid. 110
asked; Merchants National Bank, 89 bid,
90 asked: National Bank of Savannah,
126 bid, asked; Oglethorpe Savings and
Trust Company, 104 bid, Asked; South
ern Bank of the State of Georgia, 153 bid,
155 asked; Savannah Bank and Trust
Company. 101 b1d,102 asked; Chatham Real
Estate and Improvement Company,. A, 56
bid, 57 asked; B, 55 bid. 55% asked; Peo
ples Saving and Loan Company, 96 bid, 99
asked.
Factory Bonds—Augusta Factory 6s, 101
bid, 102 asked; Enterprise Factory 6s. 100
bid, 101 asked; Eagle and Phenix Manu
facturing Company per cent, bonds. 40
bid, 42 asked; Sibley Manufacturing Com
pany 6s, 101 bid, 102 asked.
Factory Stocks—Savannah Cotton Fac
tory, bid, 15 asked; Augusta Factory,
80 bid. 83 asked; Graniteville Factory, 145
bid, 151 asked; Langley Factory, 104 bid,
106% asked; Enterprise Factory, common,
93 bid, 96 asked; J. R. King Manufactur
ing Company, 104 bid, 105 asked; Sibley
Manufacturing Company. 70 bid. 76 asked;
Savannah Brewing Company, 80 bid, 83
asked.
New York, Nov. 13.—Money on call was
nominal at 1%@2 per cent. Prime mercan
tile paper, 3%#4% per cent. Sterling ex
change firm with actual business in bank
ers’ bills at $4.85%@4.85% for demand, and
at $4.82% for sixty days. Posted rates.
$4.83% and $4.85%. Commercial bills, $4.82
@4.83%. Bar sliver, S7%c. Mexican dol
lars, 45%c. State bonds were dull; rail
road bonds were firm; government bonds
were firm.
New York, Nov. 13.—The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Surplus reserve, increase, $583,925; loans,
increase, $1,281,100; specie, increase, $680,300;
legal tenders, increase, $650,8t0; deposits,
increase, $2,988,700; circulation, decrease,
$17,500. The banks now hold $21,706,150 in
excess of the requirements of the 25 per
cent. rule.
New York, Nov. 13.—The Evening Post’s
London financial cablegram says: ‘‘The
stock markets were quiet, but firm to-day.
Americans were good, but the close was a
fraction under the best. The broker who
is a bull cn Americans, and whose finan
cial difficulties were referred to in yester
day’s cable, failed to-day. Money is dis
tinctly easier. This is partly due to the
release of £250,000 in Japanese money from
the Bank of England. There Is a distinct
increase in the amount of American bills
offered.
New York, Nov. 13.—The bear element
was to-day wholly engaged In buying
stocks to cover short contracts over Sun
day, the general firmness In the tone of
the market admonishing them to protect
themselves. Thus relieved, prices moved
quite uniformly upward.
There was no great animation to the
trading, but some of the buying was called
of a substantial sort. The Coalers con
tinued to display strength on reports of a
pending agreement to restrict the output
and on the more seasonable weather. New
Jersey Central and Delaware Hudson each
rose 2 points at one time, but both react
ed, the latter losing all of its gain. The
Grangers also showing, Rock Island being
especially strong. The buying of these
stocks was partly in anticipation of a fav
orable decision by the supreme court on
Monday in the Nebraska freight rate
case. The day’s gains in this group of
stocks are near a point. Sugar made
further progress towards recovery and
rose at one time 2%c above last night’s
close, its net gain being 1% per cent. This
stock again absorbed about one-third of
the day's total transaction, with sales of
over 36,000 shares. Rock Island was the
only other stock on the list to show 6ales
of over 10,000 shares.
The bank statement created little im
pression as it indicated no substantial
change in the money market. Notwith
standing sharp reactions on Monday and
again on Thursday, the level of prices for
stocks is substantially higher than it was
a week ago, and net gains are over 2 per
cent, in a large number of the leading rail
road shares.
The Industrial shares, notably Consoli
dated Gas and Sugar, have not done so
well and the former is 8% points lower.
Sugar shows a net decline of 1%, which
is a recovery of 3% from the lowest of the
week.
The recoveries shown in the genertit list
are the more noteworthy, in view of the
activity and weakness of Sugar. The Coal,
ers wera also quit conspicuous features,
breaking heavily on Monday, on reports
of over-production and price-cutting and
the continued mild weather, with small
demand. On Wednesday came the decision
of the appellate division of New York su
preme court, affirming the decision of a
lower court that the attorney general’s
petition was insufficient to warrant an or
der for the presidents of the coal com
panies to appear before a referee for a
hearifig under the anti-trust law of the
state. The impression prevailed in Wall
street through Wednesday that the court’s
decision had been that the anti-trust law
was unconstitutional, thus overthrowing
the law as a whole.
This law was directed not only against
the coal companies, but also against the
great industrial aggregations of capital
and the stocks of all these corporate in
stitutions mounted strongly upward in
price on news of the decision. Much stress
has been laid also upon the decision of
the supreme court of the United States,
delivered last Monday, which denies the
right of the Interstate commerce com
mission to enforce rates absolutely under
the long and short haul, where water rates
are in competition.
Leaders in railroad circles regard the de
cision of great Importance, as It tends
to "enforce the rights of railroads to fix
their own rates. As It restricts the au
thority of the interstate commission, it is
also looked to to stimulate the advocacy
by that body ot a railroad pooling bill,
which railroad owners and managers are
inclined to regard as a panacea for theii
financial ills. These two Judicial decisions
were coupled with reliable information
from Washington, that the President ana
members of the cabinet regarded Spain's
reply to United States Minister Wood
ford's note friendly; and It was felt that
there would be no occasion for a rup
ture with Spain over the Cuban question.
The strong and impressive tone Imparled
to speculation by these factors gave hope
that a sustained upward movement of
prices had begun. But Thursday’s reac
tion, due to a better comprehension of the
scope of the Albany decision on the anti
trust iaw and to realizing sales, dashed
these hopes.
The market has continued firm on the
generally favorable outlook for business as
reflected in the Journals or the Iron, boot
and shoe and dry goods trades, and on the
high average of railroad earnings. The
heavy decreases in November of last year
led to some apprehension of similar re
sults this year. But traffic returns for
Che first week in November relieved appre
hension on this score.
Fifty roads report an increase in earn
ings of 22.5 per cent., but with one more
business day this year than last. This Is
In part due to the coming forward of the
colton traffic, delayed by yellow fever
quarantines to nn increased grain move
ment, induced by higher prices for wheat
and to the heavy movement of soft coal.
The Increase in earnings of the bitumin
ous coal roads for the first week in No
vember ran from 50 to 100 per cent, and
over.
Confidence is felt In the outlook in the
money market which continues easy. The
payments to the government by the Union
Pacific. reorganization committee, which
already amounted to $7,364,525, have creat
ed no ripple in the money market, owing
to the arrangements for depositing the
payments in national banks, which depos
its give bonds in corresponding amount at
YVashington as security. The same meas
ures, it is felt, will prove equally effica
cious in preventing any flurry at the time
of the payments of the remaining amounts
due.
Trading in low-priced railroad bonds has
been active during the week and prices
have advanced from 1 to 2 points in many
cases. Total sales, $8,860,009. Total sales of
stocks to-day were 122.99(1 shares.
New Y’ork Closing Stocks.
Atchison 12%[ St. P. & 0m... 76%
do pref 27%j do do pref ....140
B. & Ohio 12%; s t- P-. M. & M. 120
Can. Pacific 81 [So. Pacific 19%
Can. Southern . 53%j So. Railway .... 9%
Cen. Pacific ... 12%j do prof 29%
Ches. & Ohio .. 21%: Tex. & Pacific . 10
Chi. & Alton ...158 |‘Union Pacific . 21
Chi., B. & Q.... 94 |U. P. D. & G... 7%
Chi. & E. 111... 52%jWabash 6%
C. & St. L.. 33 | do pref 17%
do do pref .... 80 W. &L. E 2%
Del. & Hudson..lo9%| do do pref .... 8
Del., L. & W... 155 j Adams Ex 155
Del. & R. G.... ll%j Am. Express ..116
do pref *4%|United Slates ... 40
Erie (new) 14%jWells Fargo ....110
do Ist pref .... 36 jAm. Cot. Oil .... 26%
Fort Wayne ....165 | do pref 72%
Gt. Nor. pref..l3l%|Am. Spirits ....'. 8%
Hock. Valley .. 5%| do pref 20%
111. Central ~..100%|Am. Tobacco ...81%
L. E. & W 15%{ do pref 109%
do do pref 69%j People’s Gas 95%
Lake Shore ....175 jCons. Gas 188
L - & N 55 j Com. Cable C 0.160
Manhattan L. . 98%j Col. F. & 1r0n... 21
Met. Traction .103% do do pref 70
Mich. Cent. ...102% Gen. Electric .” 33%
Minn. & St. L... 22% 111. Steel 42
do do Ist pref. 84 LaClede Gas .... 40
Mo. Pacific ....-28% Lead 34
M. & Ohio 24%| do pref 102%
Mo., K. & T... 13 I Nat. Lin. 011 ..16%
do pref 32% Ore. Imp. Cos. .„ 12
Chi., Ind. & L.. 9 Pacific Mail 30
do do pref 28 Pullman Palace .168%
N. J. Central ... 87% Silver Certif. ... 57%
N. Y. Central ..103% S. R. & T 4%
N. C. & St.L. 13% Sugar 130
do do Ist pref. 74 do pref 110%
do do 2d pref .33 T. C. & 1r0n.... 25%
Nor. West 13% U. S. L 7
No. Amer. Cos. . 4 do pref 61%
Nor. Pacific ... 18% U. S. Rubber ... 15%
do pref 32% do pref 65
Ont. & W 15% West. Union .... 86%
O. R. & N 34 Northw 120%
O. S. L 17% do pref 162
Pittsburg 163 St. L. &S. F... 6%
Reading 22 do Ist pref .... 53
Rock Island .... 86%j do 2d pref. ... 20%
St. L. & S. W.. 5 )R. G. & W 22
do do pref .... 10 | do pref 56
St. Paul 92%j Chi. G. W 13%
do pref 139%|
•Second assessment paid.
Bond List.
U.S. new 45,reg.127%] No. Pac. lsts. .117 4
do coup 127%| do 8s 68%|
U. S. 4s 112%) do 4s 91%l
do coup 113% N. Y. C. & St.
do 2ds 98%j L. 4s 103%
U. 9. ss, reg 112(%| Nor. &W. 6s ..121%|
do ss, coup. ...113%i Northw. cons. ..143
District 3 65s ...109%l do deb. 5s ....116
Ala., class A. ..108 |O. Nav. lsts ...111%
do B 108 |O. Nav. 4s 93
do C 100 | O.S.L. 6s, T. R.. 120%
do Currency . 98 j O.S.L. ss, T. R. 92%
Atchison 4s 86%: O. I m P. lets,T.R.lo2
do adj. 4s .... 54%j do 5, T. R 40
Can. So. 2de 107%j Pac. 6s of '95 ..102%
Chi. Term 44%| Reading 4s 84%
C. & Ohio 55...110%jR. G. W. lsts.. 81%
C. & D. 4%b. 104% St. L. & I. M.
D. & R. G. lsts.los i con. 6s 86%
D. & R. G. 45.. 87%: St. L. & S. F.
East Tenn. lsts.lo9 Gen. 6s 113%
Erie Gen. 4s .... 70% St. P. Con 138%
F. W. & D. lsts, St.P.,C. & P. 15t.119%
T. R 68 do 5s 116%
Gen. Elec. 5s ...101% S. C. non-fund .. %
G. &S. A 68.103 So. Ry. 5s 91%
do 2ds 106% S. R. & T. 65.... 60%
11. &T. C. 55..110 Tenn.,new set3s 85%
do con. 6s 104% T. P. L. G. lsts. 95%
lowa C. lsts ... 98% do Rg. 2ds .... 27%
K.P. con. T.R... 87% Union Pac. lsts.lol%
K. P. Ist (Den. U.P.D. & G: lsts. 47
Div.) T. R. ...109% Wabash Ist 5s ..105%
La, new con 45.100 do 2ds 79
L. & N. U. 45.. 84% W. Shore 4s U 0
Missouri Os 100 Va. Centuries ... 66
M. K. &T. 2ds. 61% do deferred .. 2%
do 4s 86% Pac. 6s of '99 ...106
N. Y. Cen. lsts.llß% M. & Ohio 4s .. 71%
N. J. C. 5s 112%j N. & W. con. 4s 77
N. C. 6s 122 N. &W. pref stk 43%
do 4s JO2 |
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
The following are the Savannah Board
of Trade quotations;
Bacon—The market is steady. Smoked
clear sides. 6%c; dry salted clear rib
6%c; bellies, 6%c; sugar cured hams,
10c.
Lard—Market firm; pure in tierces, 5%c;
50-pound tins, 5%e; compound in tierces,
4%c; 50-pound tins, sc.
Butter—Market steady, fair demand; Go
shen, 17%@18c; gilt edge, 23@24c; creamery,
24%@25; fancy Elgins, 25@27c.
Ci.eese—Market firm; fancy full cream
cheese, ll@ll%c; 20-pound average, 11%
@l2c.
Flour—Firm. Patents, $5.30; straights,
$5.20; fancy, $5.10; family, $4.85.
Corn—Market steady, white job lots, 48c;
carload lots, 46c; mixed corn, Job lots, 47c;
carload lots 45c.
Oats—Carload lots. 31c: Job lots, 33c.
Texas rust proof, Job lots, 42c; carload,
39c.
Southern seed rye, sl.lO.
Rice—Job lots, fair, 4%@4%c; good, 4%@
sc: prime, 5@6%c.
Bran—Job lots, Ssc; carload lots, 80c.
Hay—Market steady; western. Job lots,
80c; carload lots. 75c.
Meal—Peary, per barrel, $2.25: per sack,
$1.00; city meal, per sack, BAlted, 90c*
city meal, water ground. 95c: pearl grits,
per barrel, $2.35; per sack $1.07%.
Coffee —Steady; Mocha, 26c; Java, 270:
Peaberry, 17c; standard No. 1,14 c; No. 2,
13c; No. 3, 12%c; No. 4, U%c; Nb. 5, 10%c;
No. 6, 9%c; No. 7. B%c.
Sugar—Equality Prices—Savannah Quo
tations: Powdered, 5.42 c; standard granu
lated, 5,18 c; cubes, 5.42 c; confectioners’ A,
5.(5c; white extra C. 4.81 c; eitra C, 4.75 c;
golden C, 4.60 c. Tone firm.
Cabbage—Northern, barrels, per head,
7@Be.
Onions—Crates, $1.00; barrels, $2.50. Large
Spanish, $1.65 crate.
Potatoes—lrish. $2.50@2.75.
Apples—s2.7s@3.6o.
Oranges—Florida. $3 50@400.
Lemons—Market quiet; Messina, per box,
$2.5062.75.
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, 10c;
common. 4%@5c.
Nuts—Almonds. Taragona, 12c; Ivleas,
10%c; wa'nuts. French. 10c; Naples, lie;
pecans, 10c; Brazils, 7%c; filberts, lQc; as
sorted nuts, 50-pound and 25-pound boxes,
10@10%c; cocoanuts. $3.75 per 100.
Raisins-L L., $1.65; %-box, $1.00; loose,
00-pound boxes, 6%c per pound.
Peanuts—Ample stock; fair demand;
market steady; fancy hand-picked Vir
ginia. per pound, 4%c; hand-picked, per
pound. 4c.
Eggs—Market firm; candled, per dozen,
16@17e; country. 2c less.
Poultry—Steady: fair demand; half
grown. 25@35e per pair; three-quarters
grown, 40@50c pair; fut.-grown fowls, 55@
65c per pair.
Fish—Mackerel, half barrel. No. 1, $8.50;
No. 2, $7.50; No. 3. $6,00; kits. No. 1, $1.25;
No. 2, $1.00; No. 3,95 c. Codfish. 1-pound
bricks, 6%c; 2-pound bricks 6c. Smoked
herring, per box, 20c: Dutch herring, in
kegs, $1.25; new mullet, half-barrel. $3.50.
Syrup—Market quiet; Georgia and Flori
da syrup buying at 22%@25e; selling at 25
@3oc; sugar house at 19@32c; Cuba straight
roods, 23@’30c; sugar house molasses, 15@
20c
Salt—Demand Is fair, and the market
steady; carload lots, f. o. b., Liverpool,
200-pound sacks, 520; lob lots, 65c; 126-
pound burlap sacks, 3c; ditto, 125-pound
line, 37c.
Hides. Wools, Etc.—Hides—The market
firm; dry flint, 13c; dry salt, lie; green
salted, 7c. Wool—Firm; prime Georgia,
free of sand, burrs and black wool, 18c;
blacks, 16c; burry, 6®9c. Wax, 22c. Tal
low, 2c. Deer skins, 15c.
Oils—Market steady; demand, fair; sig
nal, 45@50c; West Virginia black, !t@l2c;
lard, 48@55c; neatsfoot, uu@7oe; machinery,
15@25c; linseed, raw, 39c; bol.ed, 42c; kero
sene, prime white. 8c; water white, 9c;
fire-proof. 10c; deodorized, stove gaso
line, barrels,B%c.
Gun Powder—Per keg, $4.00: half keg,
$2.25; quarter keg, $1.25. Champion duck
ing quarter keg. $2.25. Austin. Dupont
and hazard; smokeless, half kegs, $11.23;
quarter kegs, $5.75; 1-pound canisters,
SI.OO, less 25 per cent.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 4%@
sc: refined, $1.50 base.
Nalls—Cut. SI.GO base; wire, $1.83 base.
Advanced national list of extras, adopted
Dec. 1. 189S.
Dry Goods—The market Is firm; demand
brisk; prints, B%@se; Georgia brown shirt
ings, 36tc; %, 4c; 4-4 brown sheetings, 4%@
6c; white osnabiiigs. 6@c. checks, 4@:>c;
brown drillings, 6%@6%c.
Lime, Calcined Piaster and Cement—Ala
bama and Georgia lime in fair demand,
and selling at 75c per barrel, bulk and
carload lot special; calcined plasled, $1.50
per barrel; hair, 4@se; Rosedale cement,
$1.10@1.20; carload lots special; Portland
cement, retail. $2.20; carload lots, $2.00.
Bagging and Ties—The market Is steady;
Jute bagging. 2%-pound, 7@7%c; 2-pound,
6%@6%0; 1%-pound, 6(36%c; quotations are
for Job lots: small lots higher; sea Island
bagging, B@B%c; standard Arrow Ilea,
steel, 45 pounds, large lots, 80c; small lots,
80c.
Lumber—Demand, both foreign and do
mestic, is firm; ordinary sizes, $10.50011.00;
difficult sizes, $12.00@14.00; flooring boards,
$15.00@17.00; ship stuff, $14.50018.00; sawn
ties. $9.50.
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady;
smoking, domestic 22@60c: chewing, com
mon, sound, 24@27c: fair. 23®35c; good, 36c.
OCEAN FREIGHTS,
Cotton—Market easy; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds: Boston, per bale, $1.25;
New York, per bale. $1.00; Philadelphia,
per bale. SI.OO- Baltimore, per bale, $1.00;
Direct—Barcelona, 58c; Genoa, 54c; Reval.
56c; Bremen, 43c; Liverpool, 41c; Havre,
43c; Hamburg, 45c: Gothenburg, 56c; TrL
este, 58c; Rotterdam. 45c; Antwerp, 45c;
Ghent, 60c. Via New York—Liverpool, 43c;
Bremen, 45c; Amsterdam, 45c; Hamburg,’
40c; St. Petersburg, 60c; Manchester, 60c;
Havre, 50c; Gothenberg, 55c.
Lumber—By Sail—Freights ore firm at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more
or less nominal. Tne rates from this and
nearoy Georgia ports are quoted at $4,000
4.50 for a range—lncluding Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, base 44 feet,
to Baltimore, 12c; to Philadelphia, 13c; to
New York, 13%c. Timber rales, 60c@$l.o0
higher than lumber rates. To the West
Indies and Windward, nominal: to Rosa
rio, $12.00@>13.00; to Buenos Ayres and Mon
tevideo. $10.00011.00; to Rio Janeiro, $14.00;
to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, $11.30
@11.50; to United Kingdom for orders,
nominal for lumber. 4 pounds 5s standard.
By Steam—To New York, $5.00; to Phil
adelphia, via New York, $5.50: to Boston,
$6.00, via New York; to Baltimore, $4.00.
Naval Stores—By Sail—The market Is
firm. Medium sized, cork for orders, are
as follows: Rosin, 2s 10%d, for barrels of
310 pounds, and 5 per cent, primage; spir
its, 4s l%d; Genoa, rosin, 3s 3d@3s 6d;
Adriatic, 2s 6d@2s 9d; South American,
rosin, 80c per barrel of 280 pounds. Coast
wise—Steam—To Boston, 10c per 100 pounds
on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York,
rosin, B%c per 100 pounds; spirits, 80c.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, ETC.
New York, Nov. 13.—Flour, market quiet
but steady; city mill patents, $5.7506.00;
city mill clears,, $4.6504.65; Minnesota pat
ents, $5.00@6.40; Minnesota bakers, S4.2IJ@
4.50; winter patents, $5.0005.25; winter
straights, $4.55@4.70. Rye flour, dull. Buck
wheat flour, quiet at $1.4501.60. Buck
wheat, quiet at 73®78%c. Corn meal,
steady; yellow western, 02c; city, 64c. Rye,
steady; No. 2 western, 50%c; car lots, 49@
50c. Barley, steady; feeding, 28>%c. Bar
ley malt, quiet; western, 55@G0c.
Wheat, spot, firm; No.- 2 red, 99%c; op
tions opened weak, under bearish cables,
later advanced sharply on covering in
duced by higher northwest markets and
closed firm at %c advance to %c decline,
latter on May. Sales included No. 2 red,
closed, 96%c; May closed, 98%c; November
closed, 96%c. Corn, spot, quiet; No. 2,
34%c; options opened steady and advanced
slightly with wheat, afterwards easing
off under realizing, and closed partly %c
net lower; May closed, 32%c; December
closed, 32%c. Oats, spot, firm; No. 2, 25%c;
options were dull and steady at %c net
advance; December closed, 25%c. Feed,
steady; bran, 62%@65e; middlings, 75@77%c.
Rye food. 62%@65c. Hay, quiet; shipping,
400/460. Hops, steady; state common to
choice, '95 crop, 4@Bc. Hides, steady.
Leather, steady. Wool, steady. Beef
hams, $22.50; packet, $8.5009.50; city extra
India mess, 12®12%e. Cut meats, firm;
pickled bellies, 6%@Bc; pickled shoulders,
Mt9%c; hams, 7%@7%c. Lard, quiet; west
ern steam closed ot 4.52%c; refined, quiet.
Pork, dull; mess. $8.2509.00; short clears,
$10.00012.25; family, $11.00@!2.00. Butter,
steady; western creamery, 14@23c; western
factory, 10@13c; Elgins. 23c; imitation
creamery, 12@17c; state dairy, 12®20c.
Cheese, quiet. Potatoes, steady; New
York, $1.7502.00. Tallow, steady. Petro
leum, steady; United closed, 70c bid; re
fined, New York, 40c. Rice, quiet. Mo
lasses, quiet. Freights, strong; cotton, by
steam, 28c; grain, by steam, 4%c. Toma
toes, per box or crate, as to quality, SI.OO
@1.25. Long Island and Jersey cabbage,
per 100, $3.00@4.00. Cotton seed oil, dull and
weak. Coffee, options opened quiet, with
prices 5 points higher, closed Inactive at
C@lo points net advance; sales, 5,670 bags;
March, 5.85 c; spot coffee, Bio, steady; No.
7 invoice, 6%c; No. 7, Jobbing, sc; Cordova,
£%@Hc. Sugar, raw, firm; fair refining,
36-16 e; refined, firm.
Chicago, 111., Nov. 13.—Wheat was slow
throughout the day and very Irregular.
closed where it did Friday at
4%c over May, and at 94%e. December
shorts showed some uneasiness, growing
out of the strictness of the Inspection de
partment. Corn was dull and prices lost
%@%c on the day. Oats showed a decline
of %c. The market closed at the lowest
figure. Provisions were featureless, a
shade lower than Friday.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest, Closing.
Wheat, No. 2
Nov .... .... 94
Dec 93% 94% *3% 94%
May 90% 90% 90 90
Corn, No. 2
Nov ......26% 26% 26% 26%
Dec 26% 26% 26% 26%
May 30%@30% 30% 29%@30 30
Oats, No. 2
Dec 20% 20% 20 @20% 20%
May 22 22% 21% 21%
Mess Pork, per Bbl—
Dec $ 7 32% $ 7 37% $ 7 32% $ 7 35
Jan 8 32% 835 830 835
MGDONOUGH & BfILLfINTYNE, W
Iron Founders, Machinists, n g
Blacksmiths, Boilermakers, maniilactiirers of Stationary and
Portable Engines, \ertical and lop Running Corn Mills, KiiSSHB
Sugar Mill and Pans. SH AFTING, PULLEYS, etc. mMi
TELEPHONE NO. 123.
Lard, per 100 Lbs—
Dec . 4 17% 4 20 4 17% 4 20
Jan 4 32% 435 4 32% 43$
Short Ribs, per 100 Lbs—
Dec 4 3ft
Jan 4 32% 4 32% 430 4 39%
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady; spring straight, $5.50; Minnesota
patents. $4.7005.00; No. 2 spring wheat. 87
080 c; No. 3 spring wheat, 91c; No. 2 red,
94%@96%e; No. 2 corn, 26%@38%c; No. 2
oats, 20%o; No. 2 white, 23%c; No. 3 wjjlfe,
23@23%0; No. 2 rye. 47@47%0; No: IT bar
ley, 26@26%c; No. 1 flax seed. |UM; prime
timothy seed, $2.45; mess pork, per barfei.
$7.3507.40; laid, ta-r 100 pound*. $1.22%;
short rib sides, loose, $4 25@-l.83; dry rail
ed shoulders, boxed. 4%@4%c; short olear
sides, boxed, 4%04%c; whisky, distillers'
finished goods, per gallon, sl.lß. Sugar un
changed. - ■'
Cincinnati, 0., Nov. 13,—Rlour dult.
Wheat firm; No. 2 red. 92c. Corn strung;
No. 2 mixed, 26%c. Oats, strong; No. 2 mix
ed, 22c. Rye firm; No. 2,47 c. Lard steady,
$4.20. Bulk meats steady, $4.65. Bacon 41, inj
st’..ls. Whisky quiet at $1.19.
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 13.—Flour easier
amt active. Wheat, spot steady; No. 2
red cash, elevator, 96%a bid; track, 96%@
97%e; No. 2 hard cash, 86%r; December,
97c; May, 92%@92 7 %c. Corn, spot firm; No.
2 mixed cash, 3K%s; December. 25%e; May,
2775®28c. Oats higher; No. 2 mixed cash,
elevator. 21c asked; traek, 21021 %c; No. 2
white cash, 23@'23%0; December, 20%c;
May, 22c. Bran strong; sacked salable at
country points at 4So; east track. 49c; this
side, 48%@50c. Whisky, $1.19. Pork quiet;
standard mess, jobbing, $8.2508.50. Lard
lower; prime steam, $4.10; choice, $4.15.
Bacon, boxed lots, extra short clear, $5.26;
ribs, $5.62%; shorts. $6.75; dry salted meats,
boxed shoulders, $5.12%; extra short clear,
$4.87%. Ribs, $5.00; shorts, $5.25.
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 13.—Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat steady; spot nnd
month, 97>4@97%c; December, 97%@97%c;
May, 94c bid; steamer No. 2. 92%®92%c;
southern wheat by sample, 92@98c; do on
grade, 92%@97%e. Corn firm; spot and
month nnd December, 32%@33%c; Decem
ber, new or old, 32%@33c; steamer mixed.
30%@31c; southern white corn, 31@36c. Oats
strong; No. 2 white, 28c bid. Rye firm;
No. 2 nearby. 53%@53%c. Hay steady;
choice timothy, $13.00 asked. Grain freights
quiet and unchanged.
ANTIPATHY AMONG ANIMALS.
Different Specie* of Ren*t* F.nter
tilln a Dislike for Each Other,
From the Hartford Courant.
The likes and dislikes of animals are un
accountable. Some horses take a violent
prejudice against certain men, eve®
though they are treated kindly and
though the man’s moral character Is fair.
Between the cat and dog there Is a violent
antipathy, which, however, is not infre
quently displayed by mutual respect, and
even affection In exceptional cases. The
elephant hates dogs and rata. Cows dis
like dogs, and so do sheep, and, what
seems stranger, are particularly partial
to bears. On the other hand, horses
loathe and detest camels and refuse to be
decently civil to them after long acquain
tance. They even hate the place where
camels have been, which seems to be car
rying race prejudice to on extreme.
Evolutionists are accustomed to explain
these Instinctive feelings as survivals of
ancestral enmities dating from the days
when one race preyed on the other. This
would account for the natural enmity of
cows to dogs, for when cows were wild
they were obliged to defend their calves
from bands of predatory wild dogs. But
why should the horse like dogs? It is but
the other day that the wild horses organ
ized to defend their colts from wolves on
our western prairies. What could the an
cestral horse have had against the ances
tral camel of a million years ago? Above
all, why should the horse approve of the
bear? It must be that the horse has a
dormant sense of beauty and of humor.
The ideal of the horse Is grace, combined
with strength. He disapproves from the
bottom of his nature of the hopelessly
vulgar, awkward and unaesthetlcal cam
el. The bear, he sees at once, though
clumsy, is unpretentious, truthful and not
devoid of a sense of humor. The dog he
recognizes as a good fellow, companiona
ble and unselfish. He therefore forgets
his ancestral predacious habits. A strong
bond between the dog and the horse is
that they are both fond of sport, whereas
a camel would not go an inch to see the
best race that was ever run.
The horse does eeem a little prejudiced
in the case of the camel, but it is a fine,
aristocratic, unreasonable prejudice he
has. And we like .him for himself and
for showing that the evolutionists can
not explain all the sentiments of a refined
and highly organized animal. Man, of
course, they can account for in every
particular.
OUTLAW KILLED AT TIIE ALTAR.
Shot Down by n Marshal ■ He
Prayed.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 9.—Love has led
the most notorious and fearless outlaw In
the two Virginias to his death.
Milton Hickman, leader of a gang of
postofllce robbers and terror of the moun
tains, lay dead this morning In the little
log church at Muddlety, Nicholas county,
in which he was riddled to death by bul
lets yesterday.
Marshal Roder’s posse Is guarding Hick
man’s band, all of whom were captured
when the leader fell.
Hickman, after having raided the moun
tain towns so often that alt the natives
were In abject terror of him, met a little
brown-faced daughter of the mountains,
with whom he fell in love. Through her
Influence he was Induced to attend the
little log meeting house and listen to the
exhortations of the circuit evangelist.
He was kneeling at the altnr last night;
the altar at which he was soon to be mar
ried, and professing religion, when Mar
shal Roder’s posse surrounded the place
and made an atluek. ‘Hickman’s band
was In the church at the time.
Hickman, kneeling at the altar, leaped
to his feet.
"Trust in the Lord,” he cried, "but
keep your grip on your Winchesters!”
The church was quickly converted Into
a fort, and the battle began. For two
hours it continued, besieged and besiegers
keeping up a steady Are.
Marshal Roder had been shot at the first
volley, but piucklly directed the attack
from where he lay on the ground.
The end was reached when Hickman
exposed himself at a window and was
pierced by several bullets.
His followers gave up the fight. The
grief of the young woman to whom Hick
man was to have been married was terri
ble to witness. Her arms were .about the
outlaw when he died.
Three members of the marshal’s posse
were wounded. A woman In the congre
gation was shot through the neck and one
arm shot off the babe she had with her.
MOIL AND GASOLINE DELIVERY
P. O. Box 19. Telephone 461.
Office Price and Gordon streets.
5-gal. patent tans best grade 0i1..65c
Second grade 50c
5-gallon patent cans gasoline 60c
Our patrons will take notice that F. A.
Cohen and W. U. Gordon are no longer In
our employ. The gentlemen now in charg*
of our wagons are perfectly reliable, and
the patrons will be given perfect satisfac
tion In the future.
HOW ABOUT ROOF?
DOES IT LEAK?
IF 80 CONSULT
E. C. PACETTI,
136 Whitaker street, next to York.
He ninnufnctare* Galvanised
Iron and Copper Cornice*, Build*
rr*’ Front*, Tin .Iron nnd Slate
Hooting, and repair* roof* at a
moderate price.
Agent for (nrtright Metal
Shingle*—the BEST.
SINK, Oil,
$9.50.
Thl* week I am making *peolu|
price* on Sideboard* and Extenaloi*
Table*.
Still give special price* on Bed.
room Salt*.
" nli li this column every week fop
special price*.
J. W, TEEPLE,
SJ3 and 317 Broughton atreet, west. |
S. P SHOTTER, President.
A. W. CARMIi HALL. Vico President
11. S. TURNER, Secretary.
HARDEEVILLE BRICK CO.
DEALERS IN
Paints, Wall Paper, Mantels, etc.
Make Home Attractive
by letting us paint and paper your
residence. Palm* mixed, with brains
and properly applied.
Wall papering scientifically don*.
Let ua estimate on your require
ments.
We guarantee our work.
THE CITIZENS BANK
OK SAVANNAH.
Capital, 3500,000.
Traiuai'li n general bunking but.
Inc... Mnintnlnn a Saving! Depart*
mint nml allow* ISTKHEST AT 4
riill CENT., compounded quarterly.
The account* of Individual*, firm*,
hank* and corporation* are solicit*
cd.
With onr large number of corrc**
■■on dent* tn GEORGIA, ALABAMA,
FLORIDA and SOUTH CAROLINA >r*
are prepared to handle collections
on the most favorable term* Cur*
renpondence Invited.
I! It A NILE Y A. DENMARK, President
M. O. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cuahler.
THE CHATHAM BANK,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Transact* u general bauktug
bunlne**, maintains a liberal *av*
Ins* department.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange
a specialty.
Having a large number of Interior
correspondents, we can handle col*
lection* at very reasonable rate*.
Correspondence solicited.
Ml RUST PM SEED OATS
These oats were raised In this
section and are of a superior finality
TEXAS SEED OATS,
GEORGIA SEED RYE,
CRIMSON CLOVER.
HAY, GRAIN, ETC., CHICKEN FEED,
COW FEED, ETC.
T. J. DAVIS,
’PIIONE 223. 11N HAY ST., WEST.
PLUMBING, STEAM AND GAS FITTING
By Competent Workmen at Reasonable'
Figure*.
l. a. McCarthy.
All work done under my supervision.
A full supply of Globes, Chandelier*.
Steam and Gas Fitting* of all the latest
styles, at 46 DRAYTON STREET.
QUICK CASH.
DRY FLINT HIDES HRe
DRY SALT UUp
BUTCHERS’ GREEN 5ALT......... 8 o
WOOL, WHITE 20 o
WOOL HLACK 18 0
FURS and SKINS wanted. Highest
market prices paid.
Write for quotations.
A. EIIRUCII & BRO.,
"Wholesale Grocers and Liqours,
111, 113, 115 Hay street. West.
1,000,000 Pounds Hides and
Wool Wanted.
WHITE WOOL 20 o
BLACK WOOL ' lg "
DRY FLINT HIDES ”'l4 „
DRY SALTED HIDES “12 „
GREEN SALTED HIDES g „
beeswax ”
It. KIRKLAND.
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