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PART TWO.
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
*EW'S OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
I\ PARAGRAPHS
GEORGIA.
Several Georgia towns adopted the plan
of having their tire bells rung to announce
P- meteoric showers, so that the people
urn out and see the show.
£ p Cotter, while yelping lor a turkey
cu i on the river near Mcßae last week,
‘ himself shot for one by a Mr. Hulett,
* vera , halls striking him. His wounds
v e not dangerous.
Saturday night at Culverton, a small
place about five miles east of Sparta, Mr.
ainlon Moore, a planter and highly re
fl,.j citizen of that place, was shot and
L.fblv seriously, by Willie Burton, a ne
irc who had previously been caught
stealing cotton seed from Mr. Moore. The
jegro is in jail awaiting trial.
Macon Telegraph: The mystery in the
Powell murder case seems to be as great
as ever. So far as can be learned, there
is absolutely nothing to indicate who the
murderer was. His tracks were complete
ly obliterated. The two negroes who were
arrested about a week ago have been re
leased, and there now seems to be nothing
t„ warrant the arrest of anybody else.
The three Atlanta camps of Confederate
Veterans are making preparations to at
tend the coming reunion to be held In
Savannah, and the officers of the dif
ferent camps expect to carry down one of
r. largest delegations of Atlanta veter
|r. that has left the city in years. The
tr,embers of the camps will go in three pri
vate cars with every convenience arranged
lor.
There is only one question that Is excit
ing the people of Griffin now, and that is
Mhat will the decision of the Supreme
Court be in the prohibition election case?’
It is safely said that the registrars will be
maintained on one side, and on the other
it is claimed that Judge James A. Drewry
will have the power to decide. In the
former case the antis have it, and in the
latter instance it may be that It will be
months before whisky is legally sold there.
LaOrnnge Reporter: Through Its presi
dent Mr. O. A. Dunson, the Dixie Cotton
Mills bought 1,000 bales of cotton last Sat-
I unlay. The cotton was purchased of local
holders, and the cotton had been stored in
the warehouses for some time. The cot
ton will be moved to the company's ware
houses at once and will relieve to some ex
t • congested condition of the ware
houses in which it is stored. It required
over t-le.u'O to make the transaction, mak
ing the deal one of the largest that has
taken place in LaGrange in some time.
Home's cotton receipts to date are 20,500
bales, 1,000 less than for any year within
the past five. Hast week's receipts were
oniv 2.417. from 1,000 to 3,000 under any
corresponding week for five years past.
Killing frosts and freezes in that section
lately have been damaging to the top crop
-half-grown bolls killed and expectations
from this source necessarily cut short.
This will result in stained cotton in last
packings. It is estimated that the mills
in operation and in course of construction
v, i absorb the entire cotton crop of 223,01)0
bales in the North Georgia country.
A movement Is now on foot to raise SIOO,-
0" to be used as an endowment fund for
the .Agnes Scott Institute of Decatur. The
i'ba is simply following in the wake of
other Southern institutions of learning
that have decided on the importance of an
endowment fund. Although the move
ment is still in its Infancy, $30,000, or near
•• one-third of the total amount needed,
has been raised. Of this sum it is under
stood that Col. George W. Scott, who
founded the institute and who has already
expended on it about $130,000, has sub
scribed nearly one-half. The remainder
has been raised among friends Of the in
stitute.
Dr. Thomas F. Jones, one of the best
known and most popular citizens of Bar
tow county, died at his home near Car
tersville Monday morning of paralysis of
the heart. Though feeble In health for
S'tne lime, he only took his bed last Sat
urday. In 1858 he went from Laurens, S.
'■ where he was born In 1832, to Kingston,
where he practiced medicine. In 1860 ho
married his cousin, Mrs. Louisa ,T.
Voung. only sister of Gen. Pierce M. B.
Doting, and he and Gen. Young were the
warmest of friends. He fought gallantly
during the Civil War as a captain in the
lwenty-flfth Georgia Cavalry, under the
famous Gen. John H. Morgan.
FLORIDA.
The traffic to the west coast from the
Manatee section over the Plant system
contiuue* tc> h ?d up well, the yellow train
jurying many passengers (o the Port
affipji docks on its first trip in the morn-
A ?ang of burglars is successfully, it ap
pears, working in Pensacola. The police,
b sterns, are all at sea as to the prcwl
' tactics. During the past ten days
Denes have been committed, on two
beats ° nS ’ ° n tlle mos * frequently patrol'ed
striking union street car men at
Aampa s<tni to be pieparing to go into the
eottn* trig street huck business on a per
basis. They have just bought two
' n horses. Most of the regular hack
<i nave quit he business, as they found
and it was killing their horses.
Mi. Henry W. Becker, who was serious-
by accident a little over a week
at Clermont, died on Monday from the
• ts of his injuries. Mr. Becker w 9
• >* :s old, was mustered in the army
•■‘ n L r I he Mexican War, but never eav
_ • service. He leaves a wife and three
small children.
-ampa Times: 11. B. Smith of lola, Fla.,
I''rehased through Ihe Tampa Real
*■> and t/oan Association. 3,900 acres of
'! located on the Dead lakes on the
i '' fi'er. Tile sole was effected
ofc, l! ' floskln, clerk of the Court
bounty. The property is to be
1 ior turp. mine.
, I rt s,, yter!an Synod of Florida con
mu IJensaco| a Tuesday with a large
Jo in i * i’ 1 •Flegaies lb attendance. Rev.
ir,t s ,. J 1-aw of Ocala preached the open
: '"'Win. a business session was h> and
tin. Vbtorning and In the ofterrooi
or, •."’sales were taken for an excursion
r ' i *y* at >d a typical fish dinner w s
' aboard the boat.
Sfl Al 'inesvllle, Sunday afternoon, Mr.
t! , a Uf 1 Abbott, one of the old residents of
M ' ' D <l*sd suddenly in his room at the
],. ,'" , a Hotel, his attending physl i.in,
S U „ , , 'lcKinstry, stated that death re
ip , rotn the bursting of a blood vessel,
“'uuoit was a mart about 48 years ot
@fje JEofmng ifrtagi
age, a native of New Jersey, and went to
Gainesville twenty years ago.
Ocala Star: Mrs. J. D. Mirer, of Mcln
tosh, has entered suit against the Central
Railroad Company of Georgia, for injuries
sustained In stepping from a train of that
road in Georgia. Mrs. Miller was returning
to Florida from Atlanta. She applied for
a Pullman berth and the ticket agent bald
her to get it in the car. She found the car
full, and in getting off ihe Pu2lman 10 get
a seat in the regular passenger coach at
a way station she slipped, fell and severely
wrenched her ankle so she wus hefpless
for three months.
Rittenhouse R. Moore of Mobile will have
charge of the work of dredging out the
new Hillsboro river channel. It it an
nounced from the office of the supervising
engineer in Tampa that the work of dredg
ing the Hillsboro channel will commerce
on Dec. 1. At mean low tide the channel
is to give twelve feet of water, which will
mean fifteen at mean high tide. This, it
is considered, will give sufficient depth io
greatly enlarge the water eormneic- of
that city and make the basis for a large
shipping business and future deepening of
the channel to a still greater number of
feet.
Business in shipping and real estate
transactions for the week just past. has
been rather brisk in Pensacola, and will
likely continue for some time. There
were eleven vessels cleared and eleven en
tered, the value of exports amounting 10
$366,547.79. The value of real estate ti ans
ae t ions aggregated over SIO,OOO. As an in
dication that the good times will continue,
a fleet of seventy-five vessels has** sailed
for Fensacola, sixty-eight sail and seven
steam. This does not include the regular
monthly sailings of the Louisville and
Nashville, whose published list shows that
sixteen steamships will arrive.
Hon. John J. Thrasher, known by all as
Cousin John, died Monday at the resi
dence of his son. Judge D. O. Thrasher at
Dade City. He was .SI years old. and was
one of the first settlers of Atlanta, the
first merchant in that city, and was a
member of the Georgia Legis'aiure duilng
the Civil War. He came to. Florida in I>B4
and settled on Lake Buddy, where he made
a fine orange grove. He leaves a widow
and five children. The latter are: Judge
D. O. Thrasher, superintendent of public
instruction of Pasco county; Mr. J. S.
Thrasher of Micaville, Ala.; W. R
Thrasher of Ellen ton; Mrs. E. E. Earnest
and C. B. Thrasher of Pasco county. He
was greatly beloved as a generous, kind
hearted man, always a friend to the poor.
NEGRO WAS ALMOST KILLED.
He* Was Trying to Create Tronble.
ValelOHta Cariosities.
Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 15.—A negro named
Richard Bryant, who has a very bad rep
utation among other negroes, attended a
church festival night before last a few
miles west of here, and was an unwel
come visitor. Efforts were made to get
rid of him, but he refused to be “shaken
off,” and a fight ensued. A Winchester
rifle was brought into the melee, and three
shots were fired at Bryant, neither of them
taking effect.
The man with the rifle then rushed upon
him with the butt end of the rifle and gave
him a blow' over the head, which brought
him to the floor. Bryant lay unconscious
for several hours, and was lamented as
dead, but finally aroused, and was brought
here for attention. The blow on his head
cut a gash six inches long and an inch
or so deep, and was enough to have killed
an ox.
A negro from Boston came here yester
day with a freak chicken. He had two
of them, and, instead of feathers, they
wore a coat of fur exactly like that of a
rabbit. The negro stated that he had a
pet rabbit in the yard with his chickens,
and he supposes the freak was due to the
association between the fowls and the
hare. They were certainly great curiosi
ties in their line.
There has been a lively rivalry here for
tw'O or three days among buyers of sea
island cotton, and the local market has
advanced considerably on that account.
The price ran up from a quarter to three
quarters of a cent yesterday and the day
before, though there was no increase in
the port quotations. The market here has
ruled high all of the present season.
Mr. J. J. Sorrell of Colquitt county 4
brought a potato to the city yesterday
which measured thirty-nine inches in
length and was about two inches through.
Another potato was exhibited here yes
terday which had the exact shape of a
terrapin, legs, head, tail, scaly back and
all. Both potatoes were wonders.
Florida Fruit Crops.
Tallahassee, Fla., Nov. 15.—The follow
ing are the statistics for Florida fruit
crops for 1890 and 1898:
ISJ—Orange crop was worth $3,302,575.74,
or $1.12 pe*r Vox; pineapples. $147,703.80, or
4 cents each; bananas $19,582.55, or K) cents
a bunch; citrons. $23; lemons. $31,272(75, or
$1.75 a box; pears. $35,108, or $3 07 a barrel;
peaches, $30,415, cr $1.63 a bushel; cocoanuts
$2,724.50, or 2 V 2 cents each; strawberries,
$52,413.20, or 5% cents a quart; limes. $12,-
238.85, or $1.17 a box; grape fruit, $20,607.23,
or $2.68 a barrel.
1898-Orange crop was worih $456 672. or
$2.10 a box; pineapples. $100,662. or $1.87
a crate; bananas. $3,643, or 42 cents a
bunch demons, $2,396, or $1.33 a box; pears,
$65,243, or $1.13 a barrel: p?aches. $71,149,
or 88 cents a bushe : cocoanuts, $2,700, or
6% cents each; strawberries. $13.’,561, or
11% cents a quart; l ; m s, $970. or $2.27 a
crate; grape fruit, $21,682, or $5.15 a barrel;
pears, $2,4G0, or $1.29 a barrel;
guavas, SII,OOO. or 87 c- ms a craie; pecans,
$4,559, or $3.46 a bushel.
I)nl Woman.
From the New York Press.
A barber of twenty-seven years’ experi
ence in New York, one who seldom toils
in his shop, but attends his patrons In
their homes, said to me yes erday: “The
general belief that there are no bald wo
men is false. Some of the handsomest la
dies in New' York society have not a hap
upon their heads. Igo to their horn, s
once or twice a month and shave Heir
heads, and regularly drew* their wigs. They
would kill me if I were to mention their
names, and you would be surprised to
know who they are. One will be in a box
at the Horse Show this week, and I defy
you or any one else to detect her. She is
between 50 and 60 years old; her w’g U
slightly streaked with gray. Now, g>
and see if you can find her.”
. POWDERED DI3SIRT JtLLT_ f G
f^wet
BEST, PUREST. QU 1C KEST MADE
gelatine
Sweetened and flavored with Fruit Juncsj^j
SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER HI. 1803.
COTTON UP AND ROSIN STRONG
MIJDIIM t\[) LOW GRADES COM
MAND GOOD PRICES.
Spirits Turpentine Weak nt 4!Ki I!) 14
Cents Alter the Early Demand Was
Supplied—Cotton Ip 1-1 Cent on
All Grades, and the Tone Steady.
Wholesale Rranelies Slrady—Loent
and Telegrnpliic Markets.
Savannah, Nov. 15.—After the immediate
demand for spirits turpentine was satisfied
to-day, it was demonstrated by the in
difference of buyers that the price was
higher than they cared to pay. At the
opening at the Board of Trade it was be
lieved from early sales made on a basis
of 49 and 49% cents, that the situation
was strong, and that the prospects for a
good day’s business were favorable. When
this demand was satisfied, however, buy
ers apparently quit the market, so far as
spirits were concerned, when it was seen
that factors, were not willing to> yield a
lower price. There was understood to be
considerable bidding at 49 cents, but sev
eral factors were holding out for 49%, and
as their views did not change, the close
was without anything doing. Rosin was
firm at quotations, and a fairly good busi
ness was done in all grades. It was cur
rently reported that mediums and lows
were commanding about 5 cents above quo
tations, and that buyers were willingly
paying this price.
The cotton market advanced 1-16 cent,
the closing being steady at the advance.
There were light transactions, however,
the total for the day being 32 bales. Ad
vices were to the effect that shorts were
uneasy on account of an estimate for a
crop of 8,700,000 bales, following as it did
last night's estimate of 9,000,000 bales by
the government. At the last the market
dropped under heavy realizing, and the
closing was weak at a net loss of 1 and
3 points. The wholesale markets were
fairly active, and without quotable change.
The following resume of the different
markets will show the tone and quotations
at the close to-day:
COTTON.
The market moved up 1-16 cent to-day,
though transactions are still light, the
total for the day being 32 bales. New
York went up in response to a favorable
Liverpool, and also the various estimates
from sources heretofore considered accu
rate, that the crop is a small one. The re
ceipts were 6,449 bales, against 7,828 bales
for the same day last year. Receipts this
season have been 424,331 bales, against 643,-
173 bales for the corresponding period last
year. ... .......
The following were the official spot quo
tations. at the close of the market, at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
Good middling ..7 5-1 C
Middling 7 1-16
IjOw middling 6 9 16
Good ordinary 5 15-16
Ordinary Nominal
Market steady: sales, 32.
Sea Island Cotton—The market la firm.
There were sales of 2,758 bags for the
week, ending last Friday, while the re
ceipts were 3,927, against 4,180 bag3 for the
same week last year. There Is good de
mand at quotations for medium volume of
receipts. Following are the quotations:
Fancy Floridas Is%
Extra choice Floridas 15
Choice Floridas 14%
Fancy Georgias 13%@13%
Extra choice Georgias 13%@13%
Choice Georgias 12%@13
Extra fine Georgias 12 @12%
Savannah Receipts, Exports and Stock—
Receipts this day 6,449
Receipts this day last year 7,828
Receipts this day year before last.. 6,739
Receipts since Sept. 1, 1899 424,331
Same time last year w .543,173
Same time year before last 534,904
Exports, continent, this day 6,752
Exports, coastwise, this day 435
Stock on hand this day . 115,977
Same day last year 183,400
Receipts and Stocks at the Ports—
Receipts this day 41,026
This day last year 84,789
This day year before last 60,826
Total receipts since Sept. 1, 1899.. .2,443,517
Same time last year 3,436,493
Same time year before last 3,176,634
Stock at the ports to-day 912,674
Stock same day last year 1,112,323
Daily Movements at Other Ports—
Galveston—Firm: middling, 7 5-16; net
receipts, 16,029; gross, 16,029; sales, 1,000;
stock, 228,204.
New Orleans—Quiet; middling. 7%; net
receipts, 8,973; gross, 9,173; sales, 900; stock,
305,552.
Mobile—Nomina!; middling, 7%; net re
ceipts, 1,094; gross, 1,094; stock, 40.086.
Charleston—Steady; middling, 7%; net re
ceipts, 2,048; gross, 2,048; stock. 29,844.
Wilmington—Quiet; middling, 7%; net re
ceipts, 2,393; gross, 2.393; stock, 12,993.
Norfolk—Steady; middling, 7 5-16; net
receipts, 2,656; gross, 2,656; sales, 157; stock,
37,260.
Baltimore—Nominal; middling, 7%; net
receipts, none; gross. 1,336; stock, 16,982.
New York—Quiet; middling, 7 9-16; net
receipts, 111; gross, 3,095; stock, 104,983.
Boston—Quiet; msklling, 7%; net re
ceipts, 1,057; gross, 3,701,
Philadelphia—Firm; middling, 7 13-16; net
receipts, 235; gross, 1,537; stock. 6,358.
Dally Movements at Interior Town?—
Augusta—Steady; middling, 7%; net re
ceipts, 1,705; gross, 1,705; sales, 715; stock,
49,049.
ilemph's—Steady; middling. 714; net re
ceipts, 4,817; gross, 5,330; sales, 850; stock,
164,363.
St. Louis—Firm; middling, 7%; net re
ceipts, 1,431; gross, 9,818; sales, 32; stock,
94.198.
Cincinnati—Quiet; middling, 7%; net re
ceipts, 1,805; gross, 1,805; stock, 17,346.
( Houston—Steady; middling, 7%; net re
ceipt,?, 17,584; gross, 17,584; stock, 93,215.
Louisville—Steady; middling, 7%
Exports of Cotton This Day—
G ilveston—To Great Britain, 4,232;
France, 9,952; continent, 8,979; coastwise, 5.
New Orleans—To Great Briiain, 4,500;
continent, 8,971; coastwise, 1,090.
Mobile-Coastwise, 200,
Savannah—To the continent, 5,752; coast
wise, 425.
Charleston—To Great Britain. 6,740.
Wilmington—To the continent, 14.53 L
Nerfoik—Coastwise, 5,545.
Baltimore—Coastwise, 1,500.
Total foreign exports from ail ports this
day: To Great Britain, 14,972; to France,
9,952; to the continent, 38,233,
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week: To Great Britain, 34.268; to
France, 11,938: to the continent, 69,293.
Total foreign exports since Sept. 1, 1899:
To Great Britain, 669,778: to France, 254,-
671: to the continent, 690,559.
Liverpool, Nov. 15.—Cotton, spot, fair de
mand; prices l-16d higher; American mid-
dlltig fair, 4 15-32d; good middling, 4%d;
middling, 4 3-32.1; low ' middling, 3 29-32.1;
good ordinary, 3 23-32.1; ordinary, 3 17-320.
The sales of the day were 10,000 b.il. s, of
which 500 were for speculation and ex
port, and included 9,500 American; re
ceipts, 5,100 halos, all American,
Futures opened firm an.l closed barely
steady at the advance; American mid
dling, low middling clause, November, 4 Old
buyers; November-December, 4d buyers;
Deoember-January, 3.63d buyers; January-
February, 3,62.1 buyers; February-March,
3.6Kji3.62d buyers; March-April, 3.6U1 buy
ers; April-May, 3.61d sellers; May-June,
3.60@3.61d buyers; June-July, 3.60@41.6ui
sellers; July-August, 3.60d sellers; August-
September, 3.68d sellers.
THE COTTON MARKET.
Under Heavy Realizing' Close Was
Weak at a Loss.
New York, Nov. 15.—The cotton market
made fair progress in an upward direction
this morning, but most of fhe session there
was a feeling of nervousness apparent in
the pit generated by persistent circulation
of conflicting rumors as to the feeling
abroad. Shorts were made extremely un
easy by an estimate of a crop of 8,700.000
bales, following us it did last night's esti
mate of 9,000,000 bales by the government.
An effort to cover, together w.lh active
buying tor Wall street account tent prices
up 4 to 9 points on ihe opening'cafl, and
gave the market a steady tone. The tend
ing level immediately following ihe opin
ing was 9 to 12 points above the close of
lasi night, but liner profit-taking cause 1
a substantial reacton. Liverpool res
ponded to our advance of yesterday to the
satisfaction of holders here, but lo t a
good share of the improvement 1m fore . ur
market opened under heavy realizing and
bear hammering. Receipts not only in the
interior, but at the ports as well, fell
short of the amount predicted early in the
week. Dispatches reported an advance of
1-16@% in Southern spot markets. Within
the last few minutes the- market dropped
rapidly under heavy realizing and hear
selling and closed weak at a net loss of I@3
points.
New York. Nov. 15, noon.—Cotton fu
tures opened steady; December, 7.27 e; Jan
uary, 7.34 c; February, 7.40 c; March, 7.43 e;
April, 7.46 c; May, 7.50 c; June, 7.46 c; July-
August, 7.43 c; October, 6.90 c.
4 p. m.—Futures closed weak; November,
7.22 c; December, 7.23 c; Junuary, 7.26 c; Feb
ruary, 7.29 c; March, 7.32 c; April, 7.M0;
May, 7.36 c; June, 7.37 c; July, 7.36 c; Aug
ust, 7.33 c; September, 6.99 c; October, 6.90 c.
New Orleans, Nov. 15.—Cotton futures
steady at the decline; November, 6.97 c bid;
December, 6.97@6.99c; January, 6.97@6.95e;
February, 7.00@7.01c; March, 7.02@7.03e;
April, 7.03@7.05c; May, 7.05@7.06c; June,
7.06@7.08e; July, 7.07'7i7.09c; August, 6.95@
6.97 c; September, 6.70@6.72c; October, 6.62
@6.64c.
COTTON LETTERS.
New York, Nov. 15.—Hubbard Bros. &
Cos. say of cotton: “Our Euroiean advices
report great incredulity as to the sup
plemental bureau report issued yesterday,
and, although Liverpool advance on short
covering the trade did not consider the
response a good one. Large outside or
ders, however, were present at the open
ing, and absorbed all the cotton offered
by the buyers of Monday. As these or
ders were filled the market gradually
dragged, with one short spurt to the
close, which was weak on profit-taking.
These two reports of the agricultural de
partment have done an immense amount
of injury, and they are unexplainable. If
the statistician had information leading
him to think the crop might be less than
9,000,000, he should have so stated in the
monthly report. By publishing two re
ports the department has injured, first
the planter, then the spinner and then
the merchant; thereby throwing added
discredit upon the publications of the de
partment.”
New York, Nov. 15.—Murphy & Co.’s
letter says: “Feverish conditions continue.
The opening of our market was 4 to 11
points above last night on general buying
In sidte of the disappointment from Liv
erpool, which was only 1-lCd up on spot*,
and only 4-64d on futures. The advance
brought out sellers to realize, and a drop
of 10 points occurred, New Orleans leading
in the move. The small crop estimates of
Latham, Alexander & Cos. (8,750,000) and the
bureau amended estimate of 9,000,000, be
ing the chief features in having advanced
prices. The receipts show some little gain
over previous scale, but it is not as heavy
os last year. Europe is indifferent to small
crop estimates, her takings still consider
ably behind last year. The afternoon ses
sion showed more steadiness. Southern
markets steady.”
DRY GOODS.
New York, Nov. 15.—Further advances
In bleached cotton to-day. Sellers indiffer
ent, demand fair. Brown cottons strong
throughout, but not quotably higher.
Coarse colored cottons also strong. Gen
eral demand fair. Print cloths idle, wide
grey goods strong. Prints in good demand
for spring woolen and worsted dress
goods selling well for spring, the market
tending against buyers. Silks g nerally
firm for piece goods.
Mi
THE RICE MARKET.
The Tone Firm and Receipts to Date
About 2041,000 Bushels.
Rice continues firm, with fair demand.
The market is not as active as it has
been. Most dealers are well stocked for
the present. Quotations for clean rice ore
as follows:
Prime 4Yt<iU%c
Good 4 @4%c
Fair 3%@3 ‘%0
Common 2%4z2%e
Rough Rice—Tide water, 60@90 cents; up
land, 404(60 cents. Receipts this season
about 206,000 bushels.
NAVAL STORES.
Spirits Turpentine—After the opening to
day business apparently came to an ab
rupt stop, as the present price seemed
rather sleep to buyers, who were only In
the market for urgent supplies. It was
the current belief that the situation was
strong early in the day because of the
buoyant start due to the dealings of one
buyer. When this demand was supplied,
however, things were at a standstill and
remained so throughout the day. There
were no afternoon sales, and the closing
at 494(49% cents seemed to shut out all
buyers. The receipts were 677 casks, the
sales 465 casks, and the exports 2,483
casks.
Rosin—While there was no change in
quotations to-<iay, it was currently report
ed that mediums and lows sold freely on
a basts of 5 cents above quotations. These
grades seem to be In good demand at pres
ent, and the chances are favorable for an
Improvement. Receipts were 2,320 barrels,
sales 1,321 barrels, and the exports 5,500
barrels. The following were the quota
tions:
A, B, C 31 06 I 1 30
D 105 K 130
AUSTIN R. MYRES.
GO Broadway, New York City.
STOCKS—BONOS—WHEAT.
Member N. Y. Consol. Stock Exchange.
e 1(6 m 7. .T7TT77777TT1 to
F 1 15 N 2 2>
0 1 20 XV G 2 75
H 1 25 W W 3 60
Naval Stores Statement-
Spirits. Rosin.
1898. 1898.
Stock on hand April 1, 1899... 3.596 111,391
Receipts this day 677 2.320
Receipts previously 258,254 708,910
Total 262,527 822,656
Exports to-day 2,483 5,500
Exports previously 231,221 683.966
Total since April 1, 1899 233,701 689,166
Stock on hand this day 25.823 133,190
Stock same day Inst year 20,983 160,884
Receipts this day last year... 1,078 3,148
Charleston, S. 0., Nov. 15.—Turpentine,
market firm at 48c; sales none. Rostn
firm and unchanged; salts, none.
Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 15.—Spirits
steady, 49@49%c; receipts, 79 casks.
Rosin firm, 97%c and $1.02%; receipts, 40.
Crude turiwntlne quiet, $1.50 and $2.80;
receipts, 37.
Tar steady, $1.30; receipts, 102.
FINANCIAL.
Money-Market steady.
Foreign Exchange—Market weak. The
following are Ihe Savannah quotations:
Commercial, demand. $4.84%; 6lxty days,
$4.80%; ninety days, $4.78%; francs, Paris
and Havre, blxty days, $5.24%; Swiss, sixty
days. $5.27; marks, slxiy days, 93 11-16;
ninety days, 93%.
Domestic Exchange—Steady; banks are
buying at % per cent, discount and sett
ing us follows: Amounts up to $25. 10
cents; $25 10 SSO, 15 cents; SSO to $10), 20
cents; SIOO to S2OO, 25 cents; S2OO and over,
par.
Securities—The security market, shows
slight signs of reanimatlon. The offer
ings are light.
Stocks and Bonds—State Bonds—Georgia
3% per cent, bonds of 1930, 111 bid, 112
asked; Georgia 3% per cent., do 1915. 107
bid, 109 ask'd; Georgia 1% percent, hotsls,
1915, 121 bid, 123 asked; South Carolina 4%s
120 bid, 122 asked.
City Bonds—Atlanta 4% per cent., 1923,
113 bid, 115 asked; Augusta 4(4a, 1929, 100
bid, 102 asked; Augusta 4%5, 1925, 113 bid,
114% asked; Augusta 7 per cent., 110 bid,
112 asked; Augusia 6 per cent., 112 bid,
113 asked; Columbus 6 per cent., 107 bid,
109 asked; Macon 6 per cent, 118 bid, 119
asked: Macon fVjs, 1926. 10S bid, 110 ask
ed; Savannah 6 per cent quarterly Janu
ary coupons, 113% bid, 114% asked; Savan
nah 5 per cent, quarterly February cou
pons, 113% hid, 114 asked; Charleston 4s,
101% bid, 106% usked.
Railroad Bonds—Savannah, Florida and
Western Railroad general mortgage bonds,
6 per cent. Interest coupons, 126 bid, 12S
asked; Savannah, Florida and Western
first mortgage 5 per cent, gold bonds, luo
1924, 115% bid, 116% asked; Savannah,Flor
ida and Western Railway Cos., St. Johns
division, first mortgage 4s, 93 bid- 95 ask
ed; Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany collateral 5, 90 bid. 97 asked; Cen
tral of Georgia Railway first mortgage ss,
50-year gold bonds, 117 bid, 118 asked;
Central of Georgia consols 6 per cent,
bonds, 92% bid, 93% asked; Central of Geor
gia Railway first preferred incomes,
37 bid, 38 asked; Central of Geor
gia Railway second preferred In
comes, 10 bid, 11 asked; Central
of Georgia Railway third preferred in
comes, 5 bid, 6 asked: Georgia Railroad
6s, 1910, 116 bid, asked; Charlotte, Co
lumbia and Augusta first ss, 108 bid, 110
asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
second mortgage 7s, 119 bid, 129 asked;
Georgia Southern and Florida, 107% bid,
108% asked; Ocean Steamship 6 per cent,
bonds, 1926, 107 bid, 109 asked; City and Su
burban Railroad first mortgage 7 per cent,
bonds, 106 bid, 110 asked; Alabama Midland
5 per cent, indorsed, 99 bid, 101 asked;
Brunswick and Western 4s, 83 bid, 84 ask
ed; South Bound Railway ss, 98% bid, 99%
asked; Georgia and Alabama first pre
ferred ss, 106 bid, 107 asked; Georgia and
Alabama consolidated 6s, 100 bid, 101 asked;
Eatonton Branch, 95 bid, 97 asked; Cen
tral of Georgia, Middle Georgia and At
lantic division ss, 93 bid, 91 asked.
Railroad Stocks—Augusta and Savannah,
110 hid, 110% asked; Southwestern, 110
hid, 110% asked; Atlanta and West Point
stock, 124 bid, 128 asked; Atlanta
and West Point 6 per cent, certificates,
106 hid, 106 asked; Georgia common, 106
bid, 208 asked; Georgia and Alabama
stock, 29 bid, 33 asked.
Gas Stocks and Bonds—Savannah Gas
Ligtit stock, 27 bid, 28 asked; Edison Elec
tric Illuminating Company, 6 per cent,
bonds, 104 bid, 106 asked; Edison Electric
Illuminating Company stocks, 100 bid, 105
asked.
Bank Stocks, Etc.—Citizens Bank, 120
bid, asked; Chatham Bank, 109% bid,
110 askf-d; Germania Bank, 121 bid, ask
ed; National Bank of Savannah, 139 bid,
141 asked; Merchants National Bank of
Savannah, 104 bid, 105 asked; Oglethorpe
Savings and Trust Company, 109 bid, 110
asked; Southern Bank of the State of
Georgia, 140 bid, 141 asked; Savannah
Bank and Trust Company, 114 bid, 116
asked; Chatham Real Estate and Im
provement Company, A, 57 bid, 58 asked;
B, 66 bid, 57 asked; People’s Savings and
Loan Company, 99 bid, 100 asked.
Factory Bonds—Augusta Factory, 100
bid, 102 asked; Sibley Manufacturing Com
pany 6s, 102% bid, 108% asked; Eagle and
INienix Mills 6 per cent, bonds, due 1928,
107 bid, asked.
Factory Stocks—Augusta Factory, 77
bid, 8u asked; Graniteville Factory, 160
bid, 165 asked; J-angley Factory, 115 bid,
asked; Enterprise Factory, common. 93
bid, 99 asked; J. R. King Manufacturing
Company, 105% bid, 107% asked; Sibley
Manufacturing Company, 84 bid, 87 asked;
Savannah Brewing Company, 104 bid, 105
asked.
New York, Nov. 15.—Money on call firm,
s@g per cent.; last loan, 5 per cent. Rul
ing rate, 7 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, D@s% per cent. Sterling exchange
firm at actual business in bankers' hills,
H.85%@4.85% for demand, and at 34 81@)
4.81% for sixty days; posted rates, $4.81%
if(4.82 and $4.86@4.86%; commercial bills,
$4.80%. Silver certificates, 58%@60c. Bar
silver, 58%c; Mexican dollars, 47%c. Gov
ernment bonds steady; state bonds inact
ive; railroad bonds Irregular.
STOCKS AND RONDS.
New York, Nov. 15.—There was a show
of strength in stocks to-day. owing to the
large operations by professional specula
tors in a number of the prominent Indus,
trial specialties, notably Sugar, the
Leather stocks, some of the metal Issues
and New York public utilities, all of
which show large gains. There were
strong advances in New York Central on
the announced settlement of differences
over the Boston and Albany lease, In
Southern Pacific on the continued large
absorption by tho banking interests in Fa-
THOS. B. PAINE & GO.,
(Formerly of Paine, Murphy A Cos.)
BANKERS and BROKERS
CO anJ 62 Broadway, New York.
Stocks, Bonds nod Cotton.
Open for Business Nov. 1.
eifle Mail In anticipation of action on the
dividend, In ttie Coalers on the Rood con
ditions in the anthracite trade and In the
Atchison stocks.
The level of prices on the whole Is
hitcher, hut the activity was not very wide
ly distributed and the tceneral disposition
was to maintain a waiting attitude pend
ing further developments In the money sit
uation. There was no recurrence of ex.
tremc stringency In the local money mar
ket. Secretary Gage's announcement that
the treasury would buy $25,000,000 of Unit
ed Slates bonds at Ihe price which they
were quoted on (he New York Slock Ex
change was not made until after the close
of to-day's market.
The sterling exchange market was dull,
bill inclined to firmness In response to the
hardening of money rates In Iswlon,
where there was a special demand on the
market Incident to the taking up of the
government hills to provide for war ex
penses. There was continued demand front
Stock Exchange sources for time money,
and 7 per cent, was hid for six months
loans, where Industrial stocks figured as
collateral In connection with the outlook
In the money market the October foreign
trade statement of the treasury bureau of
states attracted great Interest. From this
it appears that the slight falling off In
October exports of agricultural products,
compared with last year, duo to a decline,
of over 30 per cent. In the amount of cot
ton exports. Is more than offset by tho
Increased exports of manufactures, so
that the total exports for the month are
over $8,000,000 In excess of those for last
year. The figures ore Ihe more signifi
cant In consequence of the large l demand
for cotton by foreign buyers. Taking
the ten months of the year It appears that
the decrease of $37,000,000 In the value of
agricultural exports la more than offset by
tho Increase In exports of manufactures,
so that the total exports for the ten
months are valued at over $41,000,000 in
excess of those for the ten months In 1898.
Tho Increase In the value of lm|>orts for
the same period of $130,000,000 leaves the
merchandise trade balance In our favor Is
nearly $90,(100,000 less Ihnn last year. But
tn the same period our net imports of
gold have been nearly $122,000,000 less than
last year. Asa net result the unllquldat
ed trade balance In our favor Is $32,573,159
greater than for tho corresponding period
of last year. Add to this the recent buy
ing here for London account of securities.
Estlmnles of shipments to London of
American securities by coming sailings run
as high as 200,000 shares. Large loans
have been placed in the New York mar
ket by foreign houses In the last week or
so, obviously with the purpose of defer
ring demands for gold on foreign mar
kets. But the figures cl In) give the
grounds for the cjn Ims of foreign ex
change houses that there must be a heavy
Import movement of gold In the course of
a short time.
There was moderate activity In the bond
market and price changes were mixed.
Total pnlcH, par value, $1,610,0110. Unite.)
States bonds arn unchanged In tho bid
price.
Tlie total sales of stocks wero 497.909
shares, including Atchison, 17,583; do pre
ferred. 24,960; Burlington, 9.480; New Jer
sey Central, 9,950; Mlee.atrl Pacific, a,..50;
Manhattan, 30,150; Northern Pacific, 24.-
310; American Steel and Wire, 10,391; Amer
ican Tobacco. 29,390; Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit. 22,955; Federal Steel, 9,280; Pacific
Mall, 8,585; Sugar, 34,270; United States
Leather, 9,756.
Now York Stock Hut.
Atchison 22% T. A Pacino .... is%|
do prof ........ 65% Union Pacific ... 47%
* 0 61% do prof 75%
Ctt.n. Pacific .... 94% Wabaeh 8
Can. Southern... 63 do prof 22
C. AO 27% W. A 1,. E. ...... 10%
£• O- Y m <*> 2d prof 29%
C„ B. A Quincy 131% Wis. Central .... 20%
C.. I. & L. 11% Adams Express 112
do pref 42 American Ex .. 147
C. A E. 11l 96% U. S. Express .. 48
c. A N. W 107% Wells Fargo Ex K 7
C., R. I. A p. ..1127; Am. Cotton OH. 44%
C. C. C. A St. Li. 69% do prof jc%
Col. Southern ... 6% Am. Malting .... ]■>%
do Ist pref .... 4Mi, do pref 4-4.
do 2d pref 18% Am. ft & R 30%
Del. A Hudson. 121 do pref 87%
£>., L. & W 190 Am. Spirits 4
P- &R. G. 21% do pref 17
do prof 74% Am. Steel Hoop 13
Prte 13% do pref 82%
do Ist pref .... 37 Am. 8. &W. .... 48
Ot. No. pref .... 172 do prof 91%
Harking C0a1... 19 Am. Tin Plato .7 32
Hocking Valley 32 do pref 82
111. Central 114 Am. Tobacco ... 117%
sowa Central .. 13% do pref 143
<l° pref 59%| Anaconda M. On. 44%
K- C., P. A Gulf 9 Brooklyn R. T.. 80%
H. E. A W 18 Col. Fuel.A Iron 62%
do pref 77% Cont. Tobbaco... 11%
Lake Shoro .... 198 do pref 91%
L. * N 86% Federal Steel 56%
Manhattan 1,.. 103% do pref 7.%
Met. St. R y. ... 193 Gen. Electric .. 121%
Mexican Central 12% Glucose Sugar ... 48%
M. A St. L 70 do pref 97
do pref 95% Inter. Paper .... r>%
Mo. Pacific 4S%| do pref 69%
M. A O. 4'. | Laclede Gas 77 “
M. K. & T 12%| National Biscuit 41%
do pref 38", do pref 9.-,%
N. J. Central .. 122%; National Lead .. 28%
N. Y. Central... 137 j do pref K>;
N. A W 2'% National Stetl .. 40%
do pref 7o | do pref 91%
No. Pacific 54%|N. Y. Air Brake 140
do pref 71%; North American 12%
Ont. A Western 26%|Pacific Coast .... 6 %
Ore. Ry. A Nav. 42 | do Ist pref .... 85
do pref 76 j do 2d pref 06
Pennsylvania .. 129%. Pacific Mall 43%
Reading 39% People’* Gas .... 112
do Ist pref .... 68% Pressed Steel Car 55%
do 2d pref 31 j do pref 88%
R. O. W 37%j Pullman p. Car 193
do pref 83%'Stan. R. A T. .. 11%
S. L. 8. F 10%'8ugar ir.r,%
do Ist pref 7 | do pref 117%
do 2d pref 3 % Tenri. C. A Iron 115%
St. I* Sw 13 |u. 8. Leather .. 25%
do pref 31% do pref 73%
St. Paul 124% U. S. Rubber .... 40%
do pref 171 do pref 111%
St. P. A Omaha 116% Western Union .. B>-%
Southern Pacific 43% R. I. A S 2314
Southern Ry. ... 13% do pref 69
do pref ..57 P. C. C. A St. L. 71
Bonds.
U. S. 2s. reg ....100% 1,. A N. Uni. 4s. 99%|
do 3s, reg 108% Mo., K. A T. j
do 3s. cou 108%i 2nds 70
do new 4s. reg. 129%jM. K. A T. 4s .. 92%
do new 4s, cou. 129% M. A O. 4s 86
do old 4k, reg.ll2%|N. Y. C. Ists ...112%
do old 4s, c0u.112%;N. J. C. G. 55...119%
do 6s, re*. . 11l |N. C. 6s 127
do 6s, cou. ...11l |N. C. 4s 104
I>. of,C. 3 65s ..117 |No. Pa. Ists ....113
PAGES 9 TO 10.
Ala. class A ...109 No. Pa. 3a 95
Ala. class It ..110 |No. Pa. 4s 101%
Alo. class C ...101 N. Y. C. A St.
Ala. Currency ..100 L. 4s 106%
Atch.. gen. 4s .. 98%‘N. A W.Con. 4s. 92%
Ateh., adit 4s. 81%;iN. A W. gen.
Can. So. 2nds ..100. 6a 135
C. of Ga. 5s ... 91% Ore. Nnv. Ists ..108
do Ist Inc 35% Ore. Nav. 4s ...103
do 2nd Inc. ... 9% Ore. S. L. 6s ....128%
C. AO. 4%s ... 96% Ore. S. I* Cons.
C. A O. 5s U6%i 6s 113%
C. A Nw C. 75.140% Read. gen. 4 ... 86%
C. A Nw. S. F. ; 14io O. W. Ists . 96%
6s U 8 St. L. A Ir. M.
Chi. Term. Is .. 97% Con. is* no
Col. So. 4s .... 85 ;3t. L. A S. F.
I). A Hlo G.lsts.lo3 j Gen. 6s ij(%
I>. A Itlo G. 4s. 98% St. P. Cons 168
E. TANARUS., V. A Ga. St. P., C. & Pa.
>*• H*| Is's 118
Eric Gen. 4s ... 71 ,St. P., C. A Pa.
E. W. A D. C. 6s 131
Ist 79 [So. Ry. 5s 107%
Gen. Elec. 6s ...119 A Rope A T. 6s .87
G. 11. AS. A. IT. new set. 3s .. 92%
69 109 |T. A Pa. lets ...114%
O. H. A S. A. |T. A Pa. 2nds .. 16
2nds 109%, 1 Tn. Pa. 4s 103
HI. A T. C. 6s.l]o%|'Wabnsh Ists ....114%
fi. A T. C. C. Wabash 2nds ... 99%
63 HO |West Shore 4s ..113
la. Cen. Ists ...118%|YVls. Con. lets ..75
K. 0., P. AG. |Va. Centuries .. 86%
Ists 72%|Va. Deferred ... 6
La. new C. 45... 106 |
New York. Nov. 15.—Standard OIL 459
®460 ex-dtvklend.
CO SIXTH Y' PRODUCE.
Poultry—The market i steady. Re
ceipts, two days, 166 coops. Quota
tions: Hnlf-growns. SO®,lsc per pair; three-'
quarters grown, 404400 c per pair; fullgrown
fowls (hens), 004465 c per pair; roosters, 40c
per pair.
Eggs—Receipts, two days, 272 cas<. The
market Is firm. Prices nre 204423 c.
Butter—Receipts, two days, 170 tuba.
The tone of the market Is steady: Quota
tions: Extra dairies, 23c; extra El gins, 27c.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Bacon—. Market Is steady; smoked clear
sides, 6%c; dry salted clear sides, %c; bel
lies, 6%c; sugar-cured hams, 11%@13c.
laird—Market firm; pure, lu tierces, 6%0;
GO-potind tins, 6%c; compound, In tierces,
61'; 50-poun<l tins, 6%c,
Cheese—Market firm; fancy full cream
cheese, 134113%c for 25-pound average.
Flour—Market steady; patent, 34.26;
straight. $4.00; fancy, $3.66; family, $3.40.
Corn—Market steady; while, job lots,
64c; carload lots, 62c; mixed corn. Job lots,
63c; carload lots, ole. '
Oats—Carload lots, 37%c; Job lots, 39%e.
Texas rust proof oats, Job lots, 46c; car
load, 44c.
Southern seed rye, $1.16.
Bran—Job lots, $1.00; carload lots, 96c.
Hay—Market steady; Western, Job lots,
90c; carload lots, 85c; Eastern, none in
market.
Meal—Pearl, per barrel, $2.35; per sack,
$1.05: city meal, per sack, bolted, $1.00;
water ground, $1.05; pearl grits, Hudnuts,
per barrel, $2.40; per sack, sl.lO.
Sugar—Equality Prices—Savannah quo
tations: Cut loaf, 5.69 c; crushed, 6.B2c
powdered, 5.37 c; XXXX, powdered, 6.43 c;
standard granulated, 6.31 c; cubes, 5,43 c;
mould A, 6.56 c; diamond A, 5.31 c; confec
tioners’ A. 5.06 c; whlto extra C, 4.69 c; ex
tra C, 4.56 c; golden C, 4.43 c; yellow, 4.09 c.
Coffee—Dull; Mocha, 24c; Java, 24%c;
I’euberry, ll%c; standard No. 1, l0%c; No’
2, 9%c; No. 3,9 c; No. 4, B%c; No. 6,8 c;
No. 6. 7%c; No. 7,7 c.
Onions—White, $1.26 crate: $3.50 barrel;
red, $1,654(1.75 per barrel; yellow $1 73®
2.00.
Potatoes—Western, $1.60(81.75,• Northern
$1.66502.00.
Peas—Black-eyed, $1.86 per bushel.
Beaus—i Navy or pea*. $2.00 per bushel.
Pursnlps, Carrots and lice i5—52.5002.75
per barrel.
Lemons—Market steady; $2.5083.00 box.
Cabbage—Northern, per burrel, $2.00’
large heads, 7<B>Bc.
Cocoa nuta—(Market steady; $3.7584.00 per
100.
Apples—Red varieties, $2.75443.60 per bar
rel.
Dried Fruits—Apples, evaporated, Offllc;
common, 7@7%c.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, 17c; Ivlcas,
16c; walnuts, French, 12c; Naples. 12c; pe
cans, lie; Brazils, 7%0; filberts, 11c; assort
ed nuts, 60-pound and 26-pound boxes, 11c.
Raisins—L. L., $2.00(82.16; loose, 60-pound
boxes, 8448%e pound.
Peanuts—Limited stock, fair demand;
market firm; fancy hand-picked, Virginia,
per pound, 4%e; hand-picked, Virginia,
3%e.
Fish—-Mackerel, half-barrels, No. 1, $8 50;
No. 2. $7.00; No. 3, $8.00; ktls, No. 1, $1.25;
No. 2. $1.00; No. 3.80 c. Codfish, 1-pound
bricks, 6%c; 2-pound bricks, 6c. Smoked
herring, per box, 17c; Dutch herring, in
kegs. $1.10; nw mullet, half barrel, $3.50.
Syrup—Market quiet; Georgia and Flor
ida syrup, buying at 20c; selling at 25c;
sugar house at 10®15c; selling at straight
goods, 23®90c; sugar house molasses, 15©
20c.
Honey—Fair demand; strained tn bar
rels, 50® 55c gallon.
Salt—Demand is fair and the market
steady; carload lots, 100-pound burlap
sacks, 44c; 100-pound cotton sacks, 45c; 125-
pound burlap sacks, 54%e; 125-pound cot- .
ton sacks, 56%c; 200-pound burlap sacks,
86c.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—This market
firm; dry Hint, 15c; dry salt, 13c; green
salted, Bc. Wool, nominal; prime Georgia,
free of sand, burrs and black wool, 20c;
black. 17c; burry, 104420 c. Wax, 23c; tal
low. 4c. Deer skins, 17c.
OH—Market steady; demand fair; signal
454550 c; West Virginia, black, 9@l2c; lard.
58c; neatsfoot, 604475 c; machinery, 16441£c;
linseed oil, raw, 47c; boiled, 50c; kerosene,
prime white, 12c; water white, 13c;
Pratt’s astral, He; deodorized stove gaso
line, drums, 12%c. Empty oil barrels, deliv
ered, 85c.
Gun Powder—Per keg, Austin crack
shot, $4.00; half kegs. $2.25; quarter kegs,
$1.25; Champion ducking, quarter kegs,
$2.25; Dupont and Hazard smokeless, half
kegs. $11.35; quarter kegs, 36.57; 1-pound
canisters, $1.00; less 25 per cent.; Trois
dorf smokeless powder, 1-pound cans, $1.90;
10-pound cans. 9<>c pound.
Shot—Drop, $1.60; B B and large, sl.3s;
chilled. $1.85.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 6%0
base; refined, $3.00 base.
Nalls—Cut, $3.10 base; wire, $3.65 base.
Barbed Wire—s4.2s per 100 pound's.
Lime, Calcium, Plaster and Cement—Al
abama and Georgia lime In fair demand
and sell at 76c a liarrel bulk and carload
lots; special calcined plaster. $1.50 per bar
rel; hair, 4W5c. Itosedale's cemenl, sl.lo®
1.20; earload lots, s;eolal; Portland ce
ment, retail, $2.20; carload lots, $2.00.
Lumber, F. O. 8., Vessel, Savannah-
Minimum yard sizes, $12.50814.09; ear si Is,
$13.50®15.00; difficult sizes, $16.504425.00; ship
stock, $25.004t30.00; sawn ties, $1O.6O@I10);
hewn ties, 334i36c.
Colton Bagging—Market steady; Jute,
2%-pound, 7c; 2-pound, 6%c; 1%-pouud,
6%c; sea Island bagging, 9%c.
Cotton Ties—Standard, 45-pound arrow,
large lots. $1.25; small lots, $1.35.
OCEAN FREIGHTS.
Cotton Savannah to Boston, per