Newspaper Page Text
10
trol of Geerg:a Rai way -.rft mo-rgage 5'
59-tear gold bon * IS b.d 117 os.-ed.
Central o 4 Georgia *> ■ * 3 per ■ ent.
lords. 89 1.4. S3 .sk and. <entrd o'
Ce.rgU Railway first pre.'rred :r.-w.es.
34 bid. 33 ask'd. Contra; ,f Geor
gia Railway ao nd preferred in
toiww, 3 bid. 30 a*)o ! Central
of Georgia Railway i Irl pr fe r i n
nwiM, 5 bid, ( ask'd; Oorgla Kall'O.d
l>, 1910, 113 bid. ass.d; i ; ar. ■;*-. Co
lombia and August; Area ss. idd !"9
kcd; Chari tie Colombia nd aujui a
second mor gag- 7s, bid. KJ atke-i;
OMrgla Southern ,ir ! F rid). I 1
I(S% .ek'd: < cean Bt> art.-hl,) 5 per cent
Skoda. UK b.d. : >*k-d T>- aid Bi
buib n Ha Iro and f.rsl m g fl 3 or err.
land-. 199% <l. lid *k'<J; Aiama Mil
laid. 5 per cent.. Indorsed, bid, 198 asked;
Brunswick and Wes em is, bid. 83 ask
ed; South Hound Railway 3s. bid. >3
asked; Georgia and Alabama first pre
ferred >. bid. 104 asked; Coorg;a are!
Alibsma consolidated ss. bid, 101 asked;
Rat on lon Branch, bid 36 asked; Cen
tral of G- nria. MM lie Cc-org a ar.d At
lantic division 3?. ind. SI asked.
Railroad Stocks—Augusta and Savannah,
llu bid. lit asked; South western. 103 Ml
$09% asked.ex-div. ;At:anta and West Point
stocks. bid, 127 asked; At anta and
West Point € [* r cent, certificates. X>s
bid, 106 asked. Georgia common. 2>/7 bid.
Jug asked; Georgia and Alabama stork.
Mock, 22 bid. 2S asked.
Gas Storita and Ronds— Savannah Gaa
Light stock. X bid. 27 esked; Edison
Klectrlc Illuminating Company 6 fa r cent,
bonds. bid, 105 ask' and: Edison Ele 'rl
Illuminating Company stocks, bid. 106
asked.
Bank Stocks. Etc.—Citizens B ink.llß hil
asked ex-dlv.; Chatham 1054 j till. G 7
esk'-l. ex-div ; Germania Bank 123 bid.
naked, ex-div.; National Bank of Savannah
140 bid. ask'd, Merchants National Bank
of Savannah, ltd bid, 105 asked; Oglethorpe
Ravings and Trust Company, 107 bid. 108
asked ex-dlx.; Southern Bank of 'he State
of Georgia. 140 bid. asked; Savanmh
Bank and Trust Company, 113 bid, 114 nak
ed ex-dlv; Chatham Real Estate and Im
provement Company. A. 57 mid, 3 ask'd;
B. X bid. 57 asked; People's Hiving* and
Loan Company, 99 bid, 100 ask'd.
Factory Bonds - Augusta Factory. 100
bid, 102 asked; Sibley Manufacturing Com
pany 6s 102% hid, KG% asked; Eagle and
Phoenix Mills 6 per cent, bonds, due 192*.
107 bid. asked.
Factory Stocks—Augusta Factory, 77
bid, 90 askwl; Granlteviile Factory. 160 bid.
163 naked; Langley Factory. 113 bid,
asked: Enterprise Factory, common, 96
bid, 99 asked, J. R King Manufacturing
Company, 105% bid. 107% asked; Sibley
Manufacturing Company, 64 bid. 67 asked;
Savannah Brewing Company, 95 bid, 100
asked. ’
New York. Dec. 22.—Money on call
Steady n 4426 per cent.; the last loan was
at 4 per cent ; ruling rate, 6 per cent.;
prime mercantile paper, s'-/Of, per cent.-,
Hterflng exchange firmer, with actual busi
ness In bank<rs' bills, at 11.*7% for de
mand and at H.XO*4®4 B<>% for sixty days;
posted rates, $4.51%&4.82 and *4.8804.8844;
commercial Mlt*. iUHtfillHl. Silver ■
liflcates. 58490 ,'iV%c; bar sliver. 58%c; Mexi
can dolma, 47>4c. Government liond*
strong; state bonds weak; railroad bonds
wi ak.
New Yfrk. Dee. ',2—The 10.al hank
dealings In the I'nited H ates for the week
were 12,222.181.261; an increase of 31 ;er
cent. Exclusive of New York, 37*4,050,212.
an Increase of 17 p> r 'ent.
STOCKS lM> IIOMIg.
New York. Dec. 22.—The stock market
had to undergo furllu-r liquidation o
day. PrUes yielded without any very ac
tive resistance, but there were no signs
of panic end the liquidation was conduct
ed in an orderly manner.
The principal causes of weakness were
evidently not local and *"em<-d to be large
ly due to the condition of affairs In Bos
r<l The closing of the Globe Natlorfll
Bank there was the cause of widespread
uneas ness and brought large offerings on
the New York market of the favorite Bos
ton stocks. Sugar was the most oonspl.-.
uous example, os Is show*n by Ite extreme
decline of 7 points. This stock was un
der very heavy pressure all day on rum
ors of a continuation of the trade war, as
well as on the forced selling for Boston
account. Burlington, Federal Steel and
Atchison preferred were also sold from !
Boston. London was large seller of |
stocks In tills market and the depression
there exercised u large sentimental influ- ]
enee. The rise in the private discount
rate and the fears of trouble at the set- j
tlement now Imminent are causes of ap
prehension. Some of the favorite Inter,
national stocks were acutely depressed
from time to time, notably New York
Central, Hi. Paul. Baltimore and Ohio pre
ferred, Missouri Pacific. Reading first pre
ferred and Denver and Rio GratsJe pre
ferred. *
The bears were energetic operators all
day. During the last hour the bears
were very large buyers to cover short con
tracts and the effect on prices was seen
in recoveries running all the way from 1
to 5 points In the principal railroads an 1
Industrials. Asa result net losses were
reduced within a range of 3 points, ex.
cept In a few inconspicuous stocks, which
had not moved previously during tlin
week. A number of stocks. Including
those which have suffered most severely
during the week rose slightly above last
night's level. The rate for money flur
ried at one time to 8 |>er cent., but ruled
(or the most part at * per cent., or below.
Estimates of to-morrow's hank statement
afe all at sen, owing to the extraordinary
conditions that have prevailed. The banks
have gained on the rogulur Interior move
ment, but the extraordinary demand from
Boston has offset that, so that the net
loss on the Interior movement Is about
13,300,060. On sub-treasury operations they
ha-ve gained about 13.000.n0i>. The amount
of gold exports which will figure In the
statement; Including last Stiturday’s ship,
ments, Is- about 33.000.0n0. This would In
dicate, a net loss In cash on all accounts
of about *1,600,000. No one ventures to es
timate of what the loan changes may he.
Bonds were weak, in sympathy with
stocks, the speculative Issues showing
some sharp declines. Total sales, par
value, *2,590,000.
United States now 4s advanced >4, the
old 4s and 6s >4 In the bid price. The to
tal sales of stocks to-day were 790,100, In
cluding Atchison, 11,390; do preferred 44,-
950; Baltimore A Ohio, 7.000; Chesapeake
and Ohio, 0.515: Chicago Great Western,
0,530; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 40.-
390; Rock Island, 12.896; Louisville and
Nashville. 11.351: Manhattan, 23.870; Metro
polltsn. 12,773; Missouri Pacific, 8.410; New
York Central, 9,060; Norfolk arsl West
ern, 6,040; Northern Pacific, 17,630: do pre
ferred. 5,050; Ontario and Western, 9.630;
Pennsylvania. 9.230; Read'ng first prefir
red, 7,350: Hi. Paul. 30,860; Southern Pa.
rifle, 45,582; Un'on Pacific. 34,155; do nrr.
ferred, 18,995; Wheeling end Lake Erie,
5.950; Amerleon Steel nnd Wire. 22,870;
American Tobacco, 43,440; Anaconda, 7,075;
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 70,885; Continen
tal Tobacco, 8,301; do preferred, 5,037; Fed
eral Steel, 20,940; Tennessee Coal and
Iron, 5,800; lx ather, 10,550; do preferrtsl,
5,510; Western Union, 5,457; North Ameri
can, 5,0511; Sugar. 92.370.
New York Stock List.
Atchison 17*. So. Hy. prf 6)
Atoh prf 55'. T. • Pa. 1314
ft, A 0 44*4 |t T n. Pa 41
Can. Pa Bi4i!Un. Pa. prf (9%
I'sti So 47 |Wabash 7
C, A 0 28 IWabash prf 19%
C. <1 W H%|W. A L. E Vi
C„ B A Q H 6 jW. & L. E. prf. 2154
<: . Ind. A L . 1* Wl*. Call 16 I
Ind A In (Adam* Ex 110 ,
prl 42 Am. Kx 138
0 A E. Ml 82 jf'nlt.d Slates ... 4t
", A S ir* W'l* Fargo ..,.117
It 1 A Pa l' Am. Cot <M , 31
( '' A St. I, 56% Am. Col Oil prf, |
■A Nv, 4*. Am Malting . . "4
•■■A So |t prf ,% Am Mali prf 27
HA. %u. I, A urt U>. Am Smelt. A It. *l%
Southern Railway.
Trams Arrive and D*P >rt Savannah on I- th Mtr.dlan Time—One Hour Slower Than
City Time.
Schedules in Effect Sunday. Dec. 10, 1899.
_________ TO THE EASf! j] READ UP.
No 72 No. 34 NoTSf ! No. 13 No. 33 1 No. 31
Tin* New York atul F!ori<l.i * ttn i
iit'xl wilt be in.tuKur.iKsl aiout J n
lb. 1900.
. (C r.tral Time)
12 :;,.m,12 Oeetr. Lv Sav . nnah Ar:.' 315 am; 329 pm:
(Eastern Time) || |
I Lv A.ieidaie Lv 3 49am] 1 52pmj
4 17pm f 15am, Ar Blac'eville Lv 3 (6xni i 12pm.
I 5 55pm 5 55am Ar Colombia Lv 1 30am 11 33im
9 jm 9 4"am Ar Cn.irlotle Lv 10 opm 8 15imj
1! 44pm 12 23pm Ar Green-boro Lv 7 l'Jpm 5 iSarol
■ „ in - Ar No folk Lv | | 8 35pm|
12 Slam ; IBpoo Ar Dae rill* Lv 1 4Spn 1 38rm
s "im 6 25pm Ar Rlc mor.d Lv 12 01pm 11 W, m|
2 *jarr, 343 pm, Ar Lync .burg Lv 3 r,2pm _ 2 50 im;
4 35am’ 5 45pm Ar Chario tssville Lv 2 06pm 12 54,m;
7 35am 8 so|.m Ar Wash ngton Lvi 11 13am 9 50pmI
9 lasm 11 33pm Ar B t more Lv 6 22am 8 27pm|
II 3,V.m 2 56am Ar Prd de.'phla Lv j 3 s>am 6 usj m'
2 03pm 6 23arn Ar N-w York Lv 12 10am 3 25prn
8 3opm 300 pm Ar Boston Lv ' 5 OOprn 10 li>xmj
No. 3l j TO THE NORTH AND WEST. || No. 35
j| (Central Time) ~ ~Tj
12 00am Lv Savannah Ar ; 5 15am
|| (Eastern Time) ||
8 30am ,Lv Columbia Lv 1 JOara
11 23am Ar Lv ’ 6 15pm
2 27pm Ar Asheville Lv 3 06,.m
4 02pm, Ar Hot Ai rings LvdU i'.am
7 20prn Ar Knoxville Lv]| 8 23am
6 10am Ar Lv 10 *opm
7 45am Ar Cincinnati Lv i 8 00pm
6 tjOpm Ar St. Louis ” Lv j 8 06am
All trains arrive and d-part from the Plant System Station.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC.
TRAINS 33 AND 34. THE NEW YORK AND FLORIDA EXPRESS vegtlbuled
limited trains, with Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars between Savannah and
New York. Pullman Sleerdr.g Cars between Charlotte and Richmond and Charlotte
and Norfolk. Dining car* serve ill rr,eal--between Savannah and Washington
TRAINS 33 AND 36. THE UNITED STATES FAST MAIL vestibuled limited
train*, carrying Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars between Savannah and New
York Dining car* verve all meals between Savannah and Washington. Also Pull
man Drawing Room Sleeping Cora between Savannah and Cincinnati through A.h"
vllle and "The Land of the Sky.” 8 msae-
TRAIN 9 3! AND 32, THE FAMOUS NEW YORK AND FLORIDA I IMfTFD
solid Vestibuled Pullman train* between New York and St. Augustine via Savannah
and Jacksonville, will be Inaugurated about Jan. 16. 1900. ' 11
For complete Information as to rate*, schedules, etc., apply to
JAMES FREEMAN, C, T. A., 141 Bull street. Telephone No 830
O GROOVER. T. A., Plant System Station.
RANDALL CLIFTON. District Passenger Agent. No. 141 Bull street
D. & Hudson ...111 (Am. Smelt. & R.
D.. L & W. ..I<*4 prf 83
D. & R. G 1654 Am. Spirits 2
D. & R. O. prf. 63>4 Am. Spirits prf. 17
Erie fit Am. S. Hoop *B
Erie Is* prf 29V4IAm. S H. prf. .. 77
G. N. prf 162 Am. S. & W. ... 39'4
Ho'k. Coal .... 12*5 Ain. H. & W.prf. 80
Hork Val 2‘A4 Am. T. P 24
If.. Cen 1054,;Am. T. P. prf. 71
lowa Cen. II Am. Tobacco ... 84
la. Cen. prf 42 'Ana Tot), prf. ..130
K. C., P. AG... 744 Ana. .Min. Cos. ..36
L. E. A W 19 ill. R. T 6,%
1.. K. A W. prf. 77 jC. F. A Iron .... 36'4
Lake Shore 210 Con. Tob 26',4
I, & N 7,W4jcon. Tob prf. .. 744
Man. I- 874* Federal Steel ... 42>4
Met. St. Ry ls*B4|Fed. Steel prf. .. 67V
Mcx. Cen 984]Gen. -Bidetric ..116 1 *
M. A St. L 51 Gluons.- Sugar .. 3944
M. A St L. prf 89 Giu. Sugar prf.. 93
Mo. Pa 34 7 * Inl’n’l Paper ...18
M. A 0 35 jlnt’n'l P. prf. .. 63
Mo., K. A T. .. 9 ji.ee.ede Gas .... 75
Mo . K, A T.prf. 29 |Nat. Biscuit .... ?J
S. J. C 11l Nat. Ills. prf. .. 90
N. Y. C 12644|Nai. Leal 22'/*
N. A W 21V*.Nat. Lead prf. ..ICO
N. A W. prf, .. 61 Nat, Steel 35'*
No. Fa 49%'Nai. Steel prf... 86
No. Pa. prf 7nH N. Y. A. B 120
On. A W 19%’N0. Am 1344
ire. R. A Nav. 42 |Pa. Coast 40
Ore. R. A Nav. |Pa. C, Ist prf. .. 77
prf 76 Pa. C. 2nd prf. .54
Pennsylvania ..128%1Pa Mall 3544
Heading 7644 People's Gas 93%
Rial. Ist prf.... 44%|P. Steel Car 62
H<ad. ind prf. . 23 jP. S. C. prf. .. 81
Rio G W 44 |Pull. Pa'. Car ..18)
Rio G. W. prf. 90 S. R. A T 8
St, L. AS F. .. B'4 Sugur 117%
St. L. A 8. F, Sugar prf 11144
Ist prf 65 jf. C. A Iron .... 74%
St. L. A 8. F. |U. S. Leather .. 11%
2nd prf 28%;l'.8.Leather prf. 67
H . L. Sw 9%|U. 8 Rubber . .. 28>4
Kt. L. Bw. prf. . 22%:U.B.Ruhber prf..l(o
Hi. P 114 j West. Union 81
81. P prf 165 |R. 1. A 8 17%
J i P A On, ..112 j ilo prf 61
So. l'a 32%(p. C. C. A St. L. 88%
80. Ry 10%
Bonds.
U. R. 2s, ret? ... 102*4 lea. new con., 4s 103'*]
do 3s, r. g .. 110**1 L. A N. Uni. 4s 9844]
do 3s, coup .. 110% M., K. A T. 2ls 6344
do rw?w 4s.r g I’4 1 do 4s 86
do new 4. cou 131 M. AO. 4s 82
do oil 4s,reg 114%|N. Y. C. lsts.... 112%
do old 4s, cou 11544 N. J. C. g n. 5s 117', 4
do 5, re? ... 113'/* N. C. 6* 127
do ss, cou ... 113441 do 4s 107
D. of C. 3 ’65 12’ :No. Par. lsts .. 110
Ala. c ass A ... 11044 1 do 3s 6344
do R 110 do 4s 101%
do Cl 101 |N. Y. C. & St.
Ala. Currency. tOO L. 4s 10144
Alch. gen. Is .. 14'4 N. A W. con. 4< 89
do adjt. 4s ... 734* do gen. to ... 135
Can. Sou. Ms.. 106 jOre. Nav. lsts.. 101
C. of Ga. 6s .... 86'*; do 4s ICO
do Ist itv-om-' ro Ore. S. L* 6<... 12V4
do 2-1 I'ome .9 | do consol 5a... 112%
C. A O. 4 1 s 94 Heading Gen. 4s 83
do 5s 115 |R. O. W. lsts .. 95
C. A N. W. Con. I Sou. Pac. 4s .... 75%
7s 110 jSt L. A I. M.
C. A N. W. 8. F. I Consol is .... 107
Deb. 5s 115 I St. L. A S. F.
Chi. Term. 45... '2 ! Gen. 6s 120
Cob Southern 4s 79%1.5t. Paul Conso's 162
I>. AR. G. lsts 101%18. P., C. A P.
do 4s 97441 -lts 11944
E. T.. V. A Ga. ] do 5s 116
lsts 103 jSou. Ry. as 105%
Erie Cion. 4s .... 68 istan. It. A T. Os 78
Ft. W. A Den- |Tenn. new settle
ver City Ist . 691* merit 3s 90
Gen. Electric 5s 119 |T. A P. Isis ... 110
G. H. A S.. A. I do 2ds 51
6k *... 110 Urvion Pac. 45.. 101%
do Ms 105 | Wabash lsls ... 112
11. A T. C. 55.. 10)%] do Ms 98
do conso. 65.. HO j\Veat Shore 45.. 11l
la. Cen. lsts.. 108 Wl*. Cen. lsts.. Si
K. C-. P. A G. 1 V. Centuries ... 84
lsts 65 |Va. deferred 5
New York. Dec. 22 —Standard Oil, 459®
453.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Poultry—The market Is steady. Quota
tions: Half-grown, 25(530c per |>air; three
quarters grown, 40®45e per pair; full
grown fowls (hone), 50%60c per pair; roos
ters. 40c per pair.
Egg*—The market is firm at 194r22e.
Butter—The tone of the market Is
steady. Quotations: Extra dairies, 23®
24c; fancy Junes, 26c; extra Elglns, 28®
2844 c.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Bacon—Market Is steady; smoked clear
sides, 6%c; dry salted clear sides. 644 c; bel
lies, 6%e; sugar-cured hams, 1144411244 c.
Lard—Market firm; pure. In tierces, 6%e;
50-pound tins, 7c; compound, in tierces,
6%c; 50-pound tins. 6c.
Cheese—Market firm; fancy full cream
Chet e, 14c for 25-pound average.
Flour—Market steady; patent, *4.25;
■traight, *4.00; fancy. *?.66; family, *3.41;.
Oorn—Market steady, wlilte, Job lot*.
53c; carload lots, 51c; mixed corn, Job lots,
52c; carload lots, 50c.
Oats—Carload lots, 8744 c; Job lots, *9%c.
Texas ru*t proof oat*, Job lot*. 46c; car
load. 44c.
Southern m-i-I rye. *1.15.
Bran-Job lot*, *1.00; carload lot*. 95e.
Hay—Mrrket steady; Western. Job lots.
90c; carload lots, 85c; Eastern, none In
market.
Meal-Pear!, per barrel, *2.85; per ** 'k.
*1.09; city meal, per sack, bolted, 87%c;
THE MOKNIKG NEWS: SATURDAY, DECE3IBEK 2*J, 1599.
nutg °K n<3 ' U' ar ' srits. Hud
nuts , per barrel, *2.35; per sack, *1.05.
7r™ ar ~ E ?. Ua: “ y Prices—Savannah quo
loaf. 6.69 -; crushed, 5 82c;
a Pre ?' 537 C: XXX X, powdered, 6.43 c
standard granulated, 5.31 c; cubes 5.43c
m0u1d A, 5.56 c; diamond A, 5.31 c; confec
tloner* A, s.ofc; white rxtra C. 4.69r*- ex
tr* 4 -sc: *olden C. 4.43 c; yellow, 4.09 c.
< offee— Dull; Mocha, 24c; Java, 24%c;
Peaberry, 12c; standard So. 1, lie* No
4 10c; No. 3. 9%c; No. 4. 9c; No. 5,'844c';
No. 6,8 c; No. 7,744 c.
Onions—White, *1.25 crate; *3.50 barrel
red, *1.65® 1.75 per barrel; yellow, 11.75.
Potatoes-Northern, firm at*2 00®2 25
Peas—Black eyed, *1.85 per bushel.
IR-ans—Navy or peas, *2.00 per buahel.
Bananas—*l.2S®2.oo bunch.
Parsnips, Carrot* and 8eet5—*2.5002,75
per barrel.
Lemon—Market steady and firm at $3.50
box (new crop).
Oranges—Florida, *3.00®3.75, according to
quality.
Cabbage—Northern, per barrel, *2.26-
large heads, B®9c.
Cocoanuts—Market steady; *3.50 per 100.
Apples—Red varieties, *3.0004.00 per bar
rel.
Dried Fruits—Apples, evaporated, 9@loc
common, 7®744c.
Nuts. Almonds, Tarragona, 17c; Ivlcaß,
16c; walnuts, French, 12o; Naples, 12c; pe
cans, Brazils, 7c; filberts, 11c; a.-sort
ed nuts, 50-pound and 25-pound boxes, 11c.
Raisins—L. L., *2.00; imperial cabinets,
*2.25; loose. 50-poun<l boxes. 8®844c pound.
Peanuts—Limited stock, fair demand;
market firm; fancy hand-picked, Virginia,
per pound, 444 c; hand-picked, Virginia
3%0.
Fish—Mackerel, half-barrels. No. 1 *8 50'
No. 2, *7.00; No. 3, *8.00; kits, No. 1, .is!
No. 2, *1.00; No. 3.80 c. Codfish, 1-poun-i
bricks, 644 c; 2-pound brlcka, 6c. Smoked
herring, per box. 17c. Dutch herring. In
kegs, *1,10; new mullet, hair barrel. *3.3).
Syrup—Market quiet; Georgia and Flor
ida eyrup, buying at 20o; selling at !sc;
sugar house at *lo®lsc; selling at straight
goods, 23030 c; sugar house motas-ea, 150
20c.
Honey—Fair demand; strained, In bar
rels, 50®55c gallon.
Salt—Demand Is fair and the market
steady; carload lots, 100-pound burlao
sacks, 44c; 100-pound cotton sacks, 45c; Im
pound burlap sacks, 54‘4c; 121-pound cot
ton sacks, 5544 c; 200-pound burlap sacks
85c.
Hides, Wool. Etc.—Hides.—This market
firm; dry Hint, 1544 c; dry salt, 1244 c; green
salted, 844 c. Wool, nominal; prime Geor
gia, free of sand, burrs and black wool,
20c; black, 17c; burry, 10®20c. Wax, 25c;
tallow. 4c. Deer skins, 20c.
Oil-Market steady; demand fair; signal,
45®'&l)c; West Virginia, black, 9® 12c; lard,’
58c; neatsfoot, 60®75c; machinery, KUKSc;
linseed oil, raw, 47c; boiled, 60c; kerosene!
prime white, 12c; water white, lie;
Pratt's astral. 14c; deodorized stove gaso
line, drums. 1244 c. Empty oil barrels, de
livered, 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, $5.57; 1-pound canis
ters, $1,00; less 25 per cent.; Trolsdorf
smokeless powder, 1-pound cans, $1.00; 10-
pound cans, 90c pound.
Shot—Drop. $1,60; B B and large, $1.85;
chilled, *1.83.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 544 c
base; refined, $3.00 bos*'.
Nalls—Cut, $3.10 base; wire, $3.65 base.
Barbed Wire—s4.2s per 100 i>ounds.
Lime, Calcium, Plaster and Cement—Al
abama and Georgia lime In fair demand
and sell at 750 a barrel bulk and carload
lots; special calcined plaster, $1.50 per bar
rel; hair, 4®sc. Rosedale cement, sl.lo®
1.20: carload lots, special; Portland ce
ment, retail, $2.20; carload lots, $2.00.
Lumber, F. O. 8., Vessel, Savannah-
Minimum yard sizes, $12.50®14.00; car sills,
$13.00® 15,(X); difficult sizes, $16,504/25.00; ship
stock, *25.00030.00; sawn tie®, *10,50011.00;
hewn lies, 33036 c.
Cotton Bagging—Market steady; Jute.
244-pound, 7c; 2-pound, 6%c; 1%-pound!
644 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
l-ale, *1.25; to New York, per bate,
$1.00; to Philadelphia, per bale. ji.uO; to
Bail (more, per hale, $1.00; via New York—
Bremen. 50c; Genoa. 60c; Llvfrj:oi, 43c;
Reval. 10c; dire t: Bremen, 40c; Barce
lona, iuc; Genoa. 50c; Llverpol. 40c
Havre, 45-; Reval, via Riemen, SS--
Trieste, 65e; Venice, 58c; Naples, 57c
Lumber—By Sail—Freight strong. Sa
vannah to Baltimore, p r M, $5.50; to Phil
adelphia, $6.00; to New York, $7.00; to Boe
lon and Portland, $7.50; croeattos, 44 teet
liuee, to Baltimore. 17c; to PhHadaphla
17%c; to New York, 18c.
Hy Steam—Lumber—Savannah o Ball!-
moie, $6.00; to New York, *8,00; to dock
$8.75; lightered—to Boston, to dock, $9.00. ’
Naval Stores-The markt 1* firm; me
dium xlxc vessel*. Ro*tii—( o k f, r order*
3* ter barrel of 310 pound* and 5 per cent!
primage. Spirit*. Is 31 per 40 gallons
gloss and 5 |a*r cent, primage. l-aiger
\ esseis. roam, 3* 9d; spirits, 4*. Steam. ioc
I*l XX) paunds on Turin :0- on spirit*.
Savannah to Hoh.mi, and 844 c on ro Im
and koe on *j Ir t* to Niw York.
Gilt IN. I'RtiVINIOXH, ETC.
New York, Dec. 22.—Flour Inactive and
about steady, closing more or less nonii
Florida Central *&
Peninsular K. R.
Central or 90th Meridian Time.
TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE NOV. 20, IS.
Ail Irains dally except 40, daily except Sunday.
NORTH AND EAST. NORTH AND NORTHWEaT.
lar Savannah .112 *sp S S9p, 6 0p f! p
Ar Fairfax 2 15p 1 Mai 9 *6p ** CmumWa 4 *®a
Ar Denmark I 3 OOp 2 42aj16 at/p Xr Spartanburg lu _-a
Ar Augusta | 9 45p, 655 j - Xr ahevl ! ! .?, ; ?^ p
Ar Columbia 4 3p 4 36a Xr r Kn “ v,lte •
Ar Ashevll.e I | 1 40p Xr xingto “ I 5
Ar Charlotte ,'l 9 lOp 9 40al Xr Cincinnati / 4oa
Ar Danvil.e 12 51p 1 35p Xr La> u ‘ sv lUe I a
Ar Richm<jnd j 6 00aj 6 25p| Xr ca f“ “
Ar Lynchburg ] 2 40a' 343 p ' J* tro ‘ t : J ?? p
Ar Char lot teKVille | 4 35a 5 43p Xr cl ?.' eland I *
Ar Washington | 7 35a 8 50p ' Ar Indianapol.s U •*
Ar Ral imore 9 ;5a H 35p Ar Co.umbu* [ll *oa
a, New a Yor p k la ..::::::::.i i, 2 1 i sol ' th and florida points.
Ar Borton | 9 00p; 3 3C'p| | b j 3
WFST mvismv .sir, m c Lv Savannan ( 6 usa| i O.'p
———— Ar Everett ] 6 50a| 5 lOp
| 53 j 3j Ar Brunawick | 8 34a 6 41p
Lv Savannan j 3 07p i 5 08a Ar Femandlna | 9 30aj 9 03p
Lv Jacksonville | 7 45p; 9 20a Ar Jacksonville 9 10a: 7 40p
Ar Lake City j. 9 35pj1l 28a Ar 8t Augustine |lO 30a|
Ar Live Oak ;10 30p;12 18p Ar Waldo |U 25ajltt 41p
Ar Madison j i i9p Ar Gainesville 12 Olnj
Ar MonticeUo j ) 320 pAr Cedar Keys 7 06p|
Ar Tal anassee tj 2 3Sp Ar Ocala 1 40p| 1 15a
Ar Quincy ) 4 3p p Ar Wildwood 2 32p; 5 40a
Ar River Junction j 5 25p Ar Leesburg 3 lOpj 4 30a
Ar Pensacola jll OOp Ar Orlando 5 00p| S 20a
Ar Mobile | 3 05a Ar Plant City 4 50p| 5 2Sa
Ar New Orleans | 7 40a Ar Tampa 6 40p] 6 30a
Trains arrive at Savannah from North and tael—No. 35, 5 a. m.; No. 33, 2:57 p.
m. From Northwest—No. 35, 5 a. m. From Florida points, Brunawick and Da
rien—No. 34, 12:27 p. m.; No. 36. 11:50 p. m. No. 39, from Denmark and local points,
11:45 a. m.
Trains 33 and 34 carry Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars between Columbia and
Tampa.
Trains 35 and 36 carry Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars between Columbia and Jack
sonville,
For full Information apply to
WM BUTLER. JR„ T. P A. | Bull and Bryan streets, opposite Pulaski.
W. P. SCRUGGS. P. & T A and Screven Hotels.
D. c. ALLEN. C. T. A.. Bui! and Liberty streets, opposite De Soto Hotel.
W. R. McINTYRE. D. T. A.. West Broad and Liberty streets.
A. O. MACDONELL, G. P. A., L. A. SH IPMAN. A. G. P. A., Jacksonville.
Trains leave from Union Depot, comer West Broad and Liberty etreeis.
Thu N*‘\v Yoik uitl Florida Lim
it'd will to InaiiKurati-d utniut Jan.
16. 1900.
nal; Minnesota patent, $3.8004.05; winter
extras, *2.5502.95. Rye flour dull. Buck
wheat flour quiet. Buckwheat nominal.
Cornmeal quiet; yellow Western, 80c; city,
77c; brandy wine, $2.250 2.35. Rye steady;
No. 2. Western. 604jc. Barley dull; feed
ing, 4444045 c. Barley malt quiet.
Wheat—Spot steady; No. 2 red, 73%c; op
tlon opened about steady at Me decline,
under bearish Argentine and Russian crop
reports, but rallied a little in the ufter
noon on covering and the steadiness of
cables. Clearances 'and export demand
were again insignificant; closed about
steady, unchanged prices to 4*c decline;
March closed 74%c; May closed 74%c; July
closed 75c; December closed 72%c.
Corn—Spot easy; No. 2,4044 c; options
opened easy, with the West, but later im
proved slightly on light country offerings
and fair clearances; closed barely steady
at %B%e decline; May, 38%c; December
closed 38%c.
Oats—Spot quiet; No. 2,29 c; No. 3, 28440!
options neglected.
Beef steady; family, $12.50013.00. Cut
meats dull; pickied bellies, ’5' 2 ®644c; do
Shoulders, 5%e; do hams, B%®9c.
firm; Western steamed, $5.80; De
cember, $5.80, nominal; refined firm.
Pork dull; butter strong and active;
Western creamery, 23029 c; state dairy, .’8
025 c.
Cheese firm: fall made fancy, small, 12%
@l3c; fall made large fancy, 12%®13e.
Eggs quiet; state and Pennsylvania, 24
025 c; Western ungraded at mark, 16®
2144 C; Western, 21®24c, loss off.
Potatoes steady; New Jersey, $1.2501.59;
New York, $1.5001.75; Long Island, *l.s)®
2.00; New Jersey sweets, *2.2502.75; South
ern sweets, $1.2501.75.
Tallow dull; city, sc; country, 4%@5c.
Rosin firm.
Turpentine Steady; 5144032 c.
Rice quiet.
Cabbage steady; Long Island, 4®se per
100.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool, 25c.
Coffee options opened steady, unchanged
price and to 5 points decline, and ruled
dull and featureless, with a weak under
tone following unsatisfactory cables and
Very small warehouse deliveries,' In con
nection with an apathetic spot market.
There was no outside speculation what
ever. The market closed steady, net un
changed to a points lower. Total sales,
8,000 bags. Including March, 6.00®6.05e:
May, 6.10®C.15c; spot coffee, Rio dull; mild
quiet.
Sugar, raw, firm; refined steady.
! New York, Dec. 22.—Cotton seed oil
! steady, but neglected with prices un
| Changed. Prime crude barrels 28c, nomi
; nal. Prime summer yellow 32c. Off sum
mer yellow. 31%c. Butter grades, 3ae.
i Prime winter yellow, 35036 c. Prime white,
i 3103444 c: prime meal, $24.500 25.00.
WHEAT STEADY ON COVERING.
Chicago. Dec. 22.—Wheat was weak ear
ly in to-'LCs session, foreign crop advices
being bearish, but the market steadied
Liter on covering by shorts, May closing
44c under yesterday. Corn and oats closed
unchanged, and provisions s®lsc higher.
There will be no session of the board
Christmas and New Year's days.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Wheat No. 2.
Dec 65% 66% 65% 66%
May 694?®69% 69% 69% 69%@fi%
July 69%070 70% 6%®69% 70%
Corn No. 2.
Dec 30% 30% 30"% 30%
Jan 50% 30% 2044030% 30%
May 32% 33 32%032% 33
Oats No. 2.
Dec 22® 22% 22% 22 22022%
May 23% 24 23%@2344 24
Mess Pork, per borrel.—
Jan. .* 9 92% *lO 06 $9 90 $lO 05
May . 10 25 10 40 10 20 10 40
Lard, per 100 pounds.—
Jan. . 5 42% 5M% 6 42% 6 52%
May . 562 % 5 <1 5 62% 575
Short Rlh®, per 100 pounds.—
Jan. .535 535 625 630
May . 6 42% 650 5 40 5 59
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady; No. 2 yellow corn, 3103144 c; No.
3 spring wheat, 64%®65%c; No. 2 red. 68®
69c; No. 2 corn, 30%31c; No. 2 oats. 23c;
No. 2 white, 25>4®25%c; No. 3 white, 2444®
2544 c; No. 2 rye, 56c: No. 2 barley.' 38®48c;
No. 1 flax seed. $1.48%; prime timothy sees!,
$2.35; mesa pork, per bcrrel, $8.70010.10;
lard, per 100 (rounds, $5.1505.4744; short
ribs sides (loose), $5.1506.45; dry salted
shoulders, (boxed). 5%®6%c; short clear
side*, (boxed), $5.4505.55; whisky, distil
lers’ finished goods, per gallon, $1.23%.
THE PI I.AMCI VOLUNTEERS.
Ileiitli of a Hank Onsliler—Wedding
at Itawklnavllle.
Hawkinsville. Ga.. Dec. 22.—Ahe arm
ory of the Pulaski Vodunteers on Tuesday
night was a scene of gaiety and pleasure,
the event being thu first anniversary of
the Volunteers' Initiation into the state
military oervlce. The company Is one of
the best equipped and efficient companl's
In the service. Ah elaborate spread was
prepared for the visitors, and the large
and spacious armory was decorated In na
tional color* and evergreen*.
Hawkinaville's fairest and most beauti
ful women *<ri present, and they, togeth
er with the handsome and gallant cl tbs. n
soldiery iu their bright, new untloiro*.
M iV>^OF
Schedules Effective Nov. 8, 1899.
Trams arrive at and depart from
Central Station, West Broad, Foot of
Liberty street.
90th Meridian Time—One hour slower than
city time.
Leave Arrive
Savannah: Savannah:
Macon, Augusta, Atlanta,!
•8 45am Covington, Mliledgevliie 6 00pm
and all intermediate points.|
Augusta, Macon, Mont-|
gomery, Atlanta, Athens,
•9 00pm Columbus. Birmingham 's
Americus, Eufaula andl
Troy.
tSOOpmj Dover Accommodation. |t7 48am
t 2 00pm| Guyton Dinner Train. |t4 51pm
•Daily. tDally execpt Sunday.
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEE.
75th meridian or Savannah city time.
Leave Savannah Sunday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday, Friday and Saturday 9:35 a ra.;
Monday and Thursday 6:26 a. m.; daily
8:05 p. m.
Returning, leave Tybee Sunday, Tues
day, W T ednesday, Friday and Saturday
10:30 a. m.; Monday and Thursday 7:15 a.
in.; daily 5:30 p. m.
Connections made at terminal points
with all trains Northwest, Weat and
Southwest.
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and Augusta, Macon, Atlanta
and Birmingham.
Parlor cars on day trains between
Savannah. Macon and Atlanta.
For complete information, schedules,
rates and connection* apply to
W. G. BREWER, City Ticket and Pass
enger Agent, 107 Bull street.
W. R, McINTYRE, Depot Ticket Agent.
J. C. HAILE. General Passenger Agent
E. H. HINTON. Traffic Manager.
S^ INE ’ Gen ' Superintendent.
JOHN M. EGAN, Vice President,
Savannah.’ Ga.
made the scene a pleasing one. The spe
cial feature of the occason was the pre
sentation of a beautiful sword to S-c nl
Lieutenant D. R. Pearce, by a few of his
friends in the company. Judge A. A
Lowe, quarter master sergeant, made the
presentation speech, which was an e'o
quent one. Lieut. Pearce accepted the
gift in an appropriate speech.
The company sponsor, Miss Pau’in Dai
ly of Wrighlsvilia, Ga., assisted Miss Eu
genia Pate, the company sponsor, in en
tertaining. Among the visitors were Judge
C. C. Smith and Solicitor J. F. DeLacey of
the Oconee circuit, who favored those
present with appropriate and eloqu nt
speeches both complimentary and encour
aging to the company.
Mr. George W. McCall, cashier of the
Planters’ Bank here, died Wednesday and
was burked yesterday morning. He had
been in feeble health for some tim. H
was the son of Rev. George W. McCa 1,
D. D., who was so well known in Ge rgi i
Mr. McCall w-as one of Hawkinsvllle a
most prosperous business men and had
many friends who mourn his death.
Mr. H. H. Coley and Miss Dycher, two
of Pulaski's best-known young p-opl
were married at the home of the brid’s
sister yesterday afternoon, Rev. J. A. Har
mon officiating.
INFLUENZA CAUSED BY OZONE.
Disagreeable Way Which Lake
Michigan Has With Many People.
From Popular Slcence.
On one occasion the writer walked to the
edge of Lake Michigan. when a strong
wind was blowing right from the lake. The
bodily condition was as near perfect as
could be, and yet in less than five minuies
there was every evidence of having
caught an extremely hard cold. Ti e se
vere Influenza continued until, on walkin r
away, In less than 500 feet, it disappeared
as if by magic. It is very certa n that
the temperature had nothing 10 do with
this noT the wind; bu: the influenza was
directly flue to the abundant ozone in tie
air. By Inquiry it was learned that hun
dreds of residents who had lived upon ?he
Immediate edge of the lake had been oblU
ed to move back three or four miles in or
der to relieve themselves from such ex
periences.
Physicians readily admit that It Is not
always possible to say why one “catche-'
cold; It certainly cannot always be b cause
of undue exposure or change in teni|>er.t
ture. but proltably also to chang' r. in lh
electric condition of the air. Facts of >hit
kind should lead to the extreme*! cautl in
In studying any supposed relation between
the weather and health.
Plant System.
Trains Operated by 90th Meridian Time—One Hour Slower Than City Time.
READ DOffS! il Effective Dee. 10. ls. j READ UR
i3B| 22 j f |7B [j NORTH and EAST, jt 23 j 35 j 37 |ls j ~
j 12 40pi 5 50a 1 40a Lv - Ti Savannah ... Ar,; 2 15a, 7 20aj | 4 45p,
J 4 29p 10 3ua 6 13a Ar .. Charleston ... Lv 'll 15a 5 14aj 2 Cup
j ! 7 01a 'll 30p Ar .. Wadiiirgton .. Lvii 4 39a 8 07pj *
s 23a j 1 08a Ar ... Baltimore ... Lvjj 2 55a 1 46p|
| 10 35a! 3 50a Ar ..Philadelphia .. LvijlJ 29a 11 33aj
j 1 G3p j 6 53a Ar ..New York ... Lv 9 COpi 9 00a 1
I B.R. ACL sTrT’ACL ; —SOUTH- jIACL I | S.R. ACL SST
15 !33 35 135 23 II |i 78 jl6 |54 32 36 .
5 00p 3 25; 7 40a 5 20a 2 35a Lv ... Savannah ... Ar- 1 ISajlO 25a>12 10p,12 20p 11 53 j
S OOP 5 sop 9 50a 7 26a. 5 00a Ar .... Wtycrosa .... Lv ;10 35p; 7 05a| 9 55a 10 Oja 9 .Via
10 OOP 7 40p 11 sna 9 25a 7 3oa Ar ..Jacksonville.... Lv.j 7 45pl 5 00a| 8 00ai 8 00a' 7 iZa
12 47a 12 47a 2 OOp 11 50a 11 50a Ar Palatka .... Lv f 5 05pj 2 40a ; 2 40aj 2 40b 5 05a
3 52a 3 52a 5 HOp 5 20p Ar ..Winter Park... Lv|| 1 33p|1l 29p 11 29p1l 29;> 1 jji
4 01a 4 Ola 5 3"P 5 SOp' "Ar .... Orlando Lv|| 1 24p 11 20p 11 20p 11 20p 1 ’ip
4 34a 4 34a 6 04p 6 (dpi Ar .... Kissimmee ... Lv ;12 49p 10 44p 10 44p 10 44p 12 49p
j 6 55p, 3 lOp 3 lOp Ar Ocala Lv: 12 15p| „.iu 15p
1 | 4 55p 4 55p Ar Leesburg.... Lvj|lo 2Sal no 23*
7 09a• 7 09a' 8 40p 9 Kp 9 55p Ar Tampa Lv 10 10a: 7 35p 7 35p 7 35p 10 10a
7 30a 7.30a 9 lOp 10 30p 10 300 Ar . ..Port Tampa.. Lv|| 9 4Ca| 7 00p| 7 00p| 7 OOp 9 tea
3 OOp 3 OOp 12 4 r *ad2 40a 12 40a Ar . .Punta Gorda... Lv j j 335 p; 335 p! 335 p
i ! 5 15p 10 30a 10 30s Ar . .St. Augustine... Lv > 6 20pi I j i6 ip
' NORTH, WEST AND
I S.R.'n Via Jesup. [j ISR. ! |AOL.|| Via Montgomery ||
15 j 35 || II 56 15 135 || \\ 1 8 j V
SOOpi 5 20a Lv. Savannah .Ar 10 25a 11 59p I 5 OOp 7 40a Lv. Savannah ,Ar||lo 25a lT J
6 55p| 6 36a Ar.... Jesup ....Lv ] 8 15a 10 30p ; 150a| 1 50p Ar Thomasville Lv|| 2 00a 5
3 Goa: 1 15p : Ar... Macon ...Lv,looa 2 30p ; 810a|9 30p|Ar M'fgomery Lvj|74sp]i ■-
6 20a j 350 p Ar.. Atlanta . .Lv 10 45p 12 03p 1 7 lOp 6 50a||Ar. Nashville .Lv 9 00a
9 45a; 8 40p Ar Chat noyga Lv 5 50p 6 45a j 250a12 25p Ar. Louisville .Lv 2 53a 9 :
7 30pj 7 45a|;Ar. Cincinnati Lv i 8 30a, 8 OOp 7 05ai 4 oop Ar. Cincinnati .Lv’ 11 OOp stp
7 39p‘ 7 50a Ar. Louisville Lv 7 45a| 7 45p 7 20aj 7 16pj|Ar.. Bt. Louis ..Lv;; 8 55p 335.
7 04a! 6 00p Ar . St. Louis ..Lv ! 9 lop 8 06a I H (L. & N.) || j
7 15a j 5 lOp] I Ar.. Chicago ..Lv I Bp| 9 00a 7 32aj ||Ar. St. Louis .Lv;| 8 OOp,'
5 30a: 4 15p Lv At’anta.. Ar|]lo Jsp'll 30a U. . (M. & °.)
8 05p: 7 15a Ar ..Memphis. Lv ! 8 20a 9 OOp .*o9®: 1P 1 Ar.. Chicago ..Lv|j7 00p 1 yi ß
9 45a' 7 10a, Ar KansasCityLv| 6 30p 9 45p 4 12p| 3 05a :Ar... Mobile... Lv||l2sßp 12 264
BRUNSWICK VIA JESUP. 8 30p| 7 40a|| Ar N. Orleans Lvj| 7 55a 7 lip
t tkp| 5 20a Lv. Savannah Ar'llo 25i!1f69p J OOp 7 40a Lv. Savannah .Ar 1025 1: ■ -1,
4 54p' 6 36aAr ... JesuD... Lv|! 8 15al0 30b 2 05a11250p Ar... Tlfton .. .Lv|| 115a; 5 20p
€ 55p| 8 45a Ar Brunswick Lv 6 10a| 8 30p 3 45a i 2 '°P Ar Albany ...Lv 11 lap 3 4ip
'■ ■■ 1 — .■ j 5 20p Ar. Columbus .Lv|| 10 va
All trains daily, except No. 15. between
Jacksonville and St. Augustine, and Nos. No. 82 leave Thomasvl le S:CO a m ; u
-15 and S. R. 33, between Bartow. Fla., rive Savannah (as No. 32) 12:20 p. m.
and Punta Gorda, Fla., dally except Sun.
THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR SERVICE TO NORTH. EAST AND
WEST. AND TO FLORIDA.
I'LANT STEAMSHIP LINE ~
Mon., Thurs., Sat.. 11 00 pm. Lv Port Tampa Ar; 230 pm. Tues., Thurs., Sun. '
Tues., Frl., Stfn., 300 pm Ar.. Key West ..Lv ! 930 pm. Mon., Wed., Sat..
Tue?., Frl., Sun., 9Mpm. Lv.. Key West ..Ar 730 pm. Mon.. W*ed., Sat..
Wed.. Sat., Mon., 600 am. Ar... Havana ... Lv 12 30 n'n. Mon, Wed.. Sat.
H. G. Haycroft. Trav., Pass., Agt., De Soto Hotel. E. A. Armand, City Ticket Ag:.
B. W. WRENN. Passenger Traffic Manager, Savannah. Ga.
Holidays Rates
VIA
Georgia and Alabama Railway
Round trip holiday excursion tickets
will be sold at ali stations Georgia and Alabama
Railway on Dec. 22, 23, 24, 25, 30 and 31, 1899,
and Jan. 1, 1900, at One and One-third Fares.
Tickets limited for return until Jan. 4, 1900.
Round trip tickets at above named rates will also be
sold to students of schools and colleges on Dec. 15 to 31;
1899, inclusive, on presentation of certificates from super
intendents, principals or presidents thereof, limited to
Jan. 8, 1900.
I
For rates, tickets and all information apply to ticket office, Bull and Bryan
streets, and at West Broad street passenger station.
A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. " 1 ’
CECIL GABBETT, Vice President and General Manager.
McDonough I ballantyne, y
Iron Founders, Machinists, g |
Blacksmiths, Boilermakers, manufacturers of Station
ery anil Portable Engines, Vertical and Top Running ■|£fsjiibjaKa
Corn .Mills, Sugar Mill and Pans, Shafting, Pulleys, etc. |
TELEPHONE NO. 123.
OFFICIAL.
LUrrotTYICLNSEsU
City of Savannah,
Office Clerk of Council, Savannah Ga
Dec. 18, 1899.
The following applications to retail liquor
during the year 1900 were read at meet
ing of Council Dec. 13, 1899, and referred
to the Committee of the Whole.
WILLIAM P. BAILEY,
Clerk of Council.
Thomas Anglin, 138 Bryan street, west.
Alley & Kelly, Bay street lane, near Bull
street.
S. L. Barlow, No. 211 Houston Street
H. H. Bunger, No. 1815 Ogeeehee road
J. Bernstein, 214 St. Julian street, west
John H. A. Bohn, northwest corner West
Broad and Alice streets.
AVilliam Bouhan, southwest corner Hunt
ingdon and East Broad streets.
Henry N. C. Bolin, 235 East Broad street
J. D. Brodman. northeast corner Burl
roughs and Bolton streets.
M. Boley, 129 Congress street, west
F. H. Bookhoop, two and one-half miles
from city, Augusta road.
W. T. Belford, 1523 Bull street.
George Christopher, 102 West Broad
street.
Patrick Cain, corner Bay and West
Boundary streets.
W. F. Corbett, 23 West Broad street
C P. Connery, 110 St. Julian street
west. uc^1 '
A. J. Dierks, No. 303 Whitaker street
streets?" SOUthwest corner Farm and
Easterltn Whisky Cos., 22 Farm street
LasteHin Whisky Cos.. Planters' Hotel'
J- J. Egan, 311 East Broad street
M. B. Ehrlich, southwest corner Ro.t
Broad and Jones street. r Last
F. Freelong, 555 Bay street, east
Mrs. L C. Uerken, northwest' corner
Price and Gwinnett streets corner
w Neli Glides, No. 214 Broughton str eet,
Neil Gildea. 120 Broughton street, east
B. Goodman, No. 43 Farm street ’
Fred A. Harms. 414 Tattnall street
ss 44 Neviii. M BrouglnJn*^reet,
Francis Hart, 23 Jefferson street
Andrew Jockson, 42 Whitaker street
John Kuck, 412 Drayton street
Coni Kracket), northwest corner n
and West Broad streets. tr Ba Y
Nicholas Lang. 39 Barnard street
Charles Levan, 111 Congress west
John Lyons & Cos., northeast corner
Broughton and Whitaker street ° r
P. Manning 23 Bay street, east.
C. II Mon sees, northeast corner n>u
and Jefferson streets. mer H "
Morrison. M Oglethorpe av enu# ,
BUYERS OIW
Wool, Hides, Wax,
Honey, Furs.
Corrcipondmce ■olldted.
A. EHRLICH & BRO.,
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers,
__ LJ. 113 and 115 Bay atrsaL
BYed Peters, northeast corner Burroughs
and Park avenue.
E. V. Pacetti, No. 15 Broughton street,
east.
Peter Peterson, 617 Bay street, east.
W. F. Ruckh, agent, northeast corner
Berrien and Jefferson streets.
Robert Remler, No. 101 Liberty street,
east.
Hernhart Remler, corner Wheaton and
Waters avenue.
Jobn Ripke, 229 Drayton street.
Martin Roentsch, No. 226 Broughton
street, west.
Lena Reilly, 128 Bryan street, west.
John Rocker & Bro., 403 West Broad
street.
Philip Sanders, southwest corner Bull
and Best streets.
George Sehwarz. 315-317 Congress street.
D. H. Sehuenemann, southwest comer
East Broad and Bolton streets.
George Stelljes, 502 Gordon street, cor
ner Prlee street.
P. Sampson, No. 15 Jefferson street.
Stelnman Bros., No. 44 West Broad
street.
Henry Steffens, northeast corner East
Broad and Oglethorpe avenue.
Henry Salter, southeast corner Mont
gomery and Liberty streets.
Fred Srhnnars, northeast corner Ander
son and Whitaker streets.
VV. T. K. Smith, 412 Congress street,
west.
George C. Sehwarz, 101 Congress street,
west.
John F. Tletjen, 225 West Broad street,
corner New street.
('has. Toussaint, northeast corner Ogle
thorpe avenue and Price streets.
E. Verukl. 42 Barnard street.
Wm. Vollers, southeast corner >ve6i
Broad and Taylor streets.
B. Welt*. 323 Wert Broad street.
A. H Wood, corner West Broad "!
Perry street hut*.
Eugene D. Yfiance, No. 103 ID' strt< '
east.