Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, JTTLY 20,. 1894.
THE WORLD OF TRADE
Reports by Wire From the
Great Markets.
ltoek< »w«l IUnA«,
vr0 yet*. July i»-Moa*y_
null
i per cent.; cloaca offered *l l.
mb. sajuttfi. pnpei »*»* PM «»l D»r
JSETia*. HPI1C.D dolUr.— Swum* «•
t c© firm *‘ ;lUAi *>uciu«»« lu Dancer*
tills at MAlfeitlUf ,or » lx ” d v
« btfV lor demand: poo tea rate* **.>8afi.W»4:
'•^.merclni bills i IMK»M ft* sixty days
BBSS Ior ***»*»*• *»•*•«««“ Buna*
flrn fci*t* *x>uui» dull. Bmfloaa Donaa
Uijber. Mirer a t ibe bt era negieexed
ness; There is a steady demand for
spot cotton here, and the trade at New
Orleans ws a tittle better. Soma claim
that the South is gt&ingg ’too much
rain. * 4
LIVERPOOL*.
Liverpool. Ju*y 19-Moon.-Spot option market
Ouslucsa quiet, with prices steady. American
middling# 3 16-lc. Bale* u.ow bale*. i»( Khlcu
' were i r speculation una export «ud
udtfi 7,2uo American. Receipts a.ouo uaies.
330 /
weeing suet qu<
BAILBOA1
“£ cw £rlJ::SII
Ainer.Bug«rIiet»u.h'3Vi
ao preta... v4*
AiLor.lowaccotx*.
ao preM....Wi
Aten.. T. snot*. *■* 4 h
b#m.sno uom .. 79
UOldlNrldM.* *-5
loedrea*a a U,.. 16«
tnicaco*ai«»tt...i4U
tnicax&.l*. * na 2®*
taiciio w *****i:* 1 I?, 1 .
If, A. Lac* ana W.1W*.
imtnasaoiky.
UMt.I.iaati®. *h
ao pta.... UK
h
co preierroa....
General Eieciri&. S6K
Jmnoia centra*... 9U
L*jtefcrie*a« 16 k
preu. 65 fc
Lane snore WjS
teu:a. ano hean.. i®
Lou.ana >•»*aid. *
tiHiiUimob con»..lib;t
aeu .kua cnar... o
iiichucuntieuiraat w
stats bonds.
ia class A. -3
class B....lo*<*
• follows:
hean.u anafecu. 65
U. b. Coiaaico 21
u«> prara 30
taw Jersey Gout. .10®
Bow lor* Central, 97%
h.\.ana N. L... »*
tori.ana H. prof. l#s
hortnernF&ctfto.. 3%
ao prat.. l*V»
Mortnwcetern..... 1M%
00 pcoL.141
rcclCcKali....... 14%
Beading }«*
B.ana K. tv. lec. UK
Hoc* laiana 6 , .’<
obor-November,
vmb'r-Dwemb'.
Decom ber* January.
oa pret. .11®
fellver Certificates 64
Ionic ©. ana 1.,.. 18%
do at* pret. 13*
Texas Pacino..,.. j»K
Unton P&ciUc..... 10
■Wan. butt ana P. 6
•• •• pia. UK
Western Union... WS
Wheofgaad Lfc..
ao. do .pla. 41
/.lam
Tcun.new •*t3e..303?<
co ao qs..1OT%
Tennessoe 3*s.... 7b
Vlgluio 0‘saeg,,.. ok
ao Trust B.B.. ®K.
uo tunna,hooi 5b>4
ao class O... 01
, is. Mnmt.co 4*a..lJ«0
I term carouuaas. Ob
I tortu caroiiuaw.144%
[ 'iinneiBoflhOiaC’a. 6u
OOVERbMfcNT rojui**.
F.r.lvrvufM.iu I B.6.tv*c.gui«. M
t... .'acoui'oua<*li* I
■LIP. 1 Asked. I El mrm.ui
COTTON.
r ^,.fT.li-1 •*!••• •*»?» «•
1 While we allow the duota-tlons .0 re-
I main unchanged they are entirely nom-
I inal. The buyers are either absent from
I the city or out of the market R-bd it
I is dillicult to make sales at satisfactory
I figures. ; ■
t This H<y. I YmMTd
KUlct Low Middling...
I irw Middling
I prod Ordinary
I
0 1-*
6 3-8 .
'61*4
0 1-8
6
6 1-8
6 1-4
614-8
61-4
6 1-8
LOCAL RECEIPT*.
d
8.
k
a
I
1
i
il
s
Tbl* D/iy.
iwterdsy
Thleday last woo*.
Till# day JM*.
i:
i’
ilvi
....
••••_.
COMPAIUTZTS STATEMENT.
ACBT. RECEIPTS.
fa?
«
Ml**
1^1 g*
II
pnturdny
Mono ay,
«n
:ioi
Mi
817
333
4W, 1039
3393 9930
3078 UM
837 87l
COO 8191
CMOj 1610
1651
1530
360*1
413
6847
981
Wednesday
Tburaday
Vlldaj
Thus ter this week.
9.469
4.3511 6,607
13.937
opened OloaoJ.
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS.
M'lMiitM net recolpta
Exports to Great Britain
gxports to Pranco
F*P«rts to Continent
|k;tocE 00 hand nt New York...
26i’cb8|
NEW ORLEANS CLOSINO PUTUHKS.
■ Se'T Orleans. July 19—Cotton xuturea closed
nulit. Foies lo.yoii bales.
vi
February 6 97
Mnrco.. 7 oa
August 6 72
gn* 08
OOtODsr...6«o
November 6 76
December. 6 83
PORT QUOTAfPIONS.
Galveston, July 19.—Steady. Middling
[1%; ;wt 60; stock 7,433.
Norfolk, July 19.—tjutot. iMMdllnff 7
p«t 21; stock 7,697.
! Baltimore, July 19.-Qu!et. cuddling 7%l
pros* C50; stock 11,164.
^^atohj^July 19.—Quiet. Middling 7V&I
Wilmington, July 19.-Qulet. Middling
net 8; stock 2,376.
L Philadelphia, July 19.—Dull. Middling
1V4; stock 611.
LSavannah, July *19:—Steady. Mlldllng
R: net 107* stock 5,973. *
Ll* ew Orleans. Steady. MMdlingr 6%; net
NO; stock 44.9SS.
Mobile, July 19,-Qdet. Middling 6%
net 6; stock 4.563.
Memphis. July 19.—Steady. Middling
net 8; stock 10,296.
Augusta, July W.-rQuiet. MiddUng 7ft;
e*t 18; stock 4,013.
Charleston, July 19,-Qulet. Middling 7;
M?ck 14,879.
06: net 116; stock 3,60S.
Cincinnati, July 19.—Steady. Middling
J<>ufciviUe, July 19.-Stoady. Middling 7%.
fc 8t. Louis, July 19.—Steady. Middling
fW•; net 201; stock 31,183.
Houston. July 19.-Qulet. Middling
21; stock 5.529.
ATWOOD’S COtfTON LETTER,
ppedal wire to Lyons & James.
. New York, July 19.—The market today
has pursued the usual course, either d
sew points tip or 4 few points down. c-i>*n
In* 2 lower than laM night, without tiny
feature of consequents. The same neai-mn
filing as exhibited by the ctirront sons’
this exchange stlil prevails, and it
me feature api>arently exist© at ,Ne..
►rleans and Liverpool. Nearly everybcly
“fwts that the market imim go lo
• o*5count of bearish Influences that
it, but at the same time it >h
Me nearly everybody buys the 1
t«on any decline of 2 or 3 points, thus
,. w n« considerable timidity oy ttio?e
X*‘j' are speculatively short. S\ i»-: *
■fu*re will be any more demand for h
1 " n,-n it to b*? in-irk*:
F* n thert Is for what Is loft of U tl
l^iry of the old crop, the spinner w*)]
* Iat<*r on. Liverpool. In 11
Jogs along with 8.000 ball
. and 1 to 2 lower than last n*nt
I s ** 5 *. and closes today 1 to 2 lower than
1 • •!-'.( Th<• r■ ■ IS n- thinw' stsrtllng
l^e wsy of crop reports. Some rains s
■“ortirt again today in the Atlantl
!«*••• Port receipts today 400 against
p.u last year. Atwood, Vlolett tc 06.
8UNS. COTTON REVIEW.
Now York. July 19.—The English
^as dverse to the interest of the
Frjtt* crop idvieii win mMf
FMirrikl. Texas bad quite a godd min
: *:itM(i v-M'i lull and th -re
f5* farther dlsp03lUon to liquidate,
r _ : ''•*»'* !n cRt in gi->Js v.-js
I* l - ’ 1 ’ ihe ro ]uc:ia:i expe-.tv.
IY 4 stimulatiDg effect oa buA-
Gloeiug quotations—Future* *u
~ | Opening.
3 66-44
05-64
56-04
5S.4iaSC5.6t
3 67-64
i 56-54
169-41
I CO-61
uly.
Olostng.
3 66-84
3 50-64
65 6*05 60-C*
61-.-1.4
.* 5f4|
1 51-0403 63-64
1 58-QI&3 4J-61
1 5U-fi«uSfO-C4
60-61
Incr*?aecd receipts and favorable rains
ln % the corn belt, with a poor demand,
caused weakness and loss of l\ cents
front the dose of last night In thin com
modity. There was a fair amount of
*tlvity at times, but the market ruled
tiier weak throughout the day. Sales,
liberal receipts anticipated, early move
ment o( new onts were the potent factors
in determining the price. The market
SJtit in sympathy with wheat. The
price of hogs, being 10 to 15 lower at thb
is, caused a wutk opening. Later the
ket became very dull, not enough do
ing to show any apparent tendency.
Lamson Bros. & Co.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
New York, July 19.—Flour dull, neg
lected, steady; buyers refuse to bid. Win*
ir wheat, low grades, 1.85o2.50; patents,
90a3.20. Minnesota clear, 2.25a&; patents,
4fci4.00; low extras. 1.85a3.50. Southern
Hour dill, weak; common to fair extha,
\10a3.00; good to choice do, 3.00a50.
Wheat dull, lower; No. 2 red store and
elevator, 56»ia57; afloat, 57V4- Options act
ive and lower, opening weak and declin
ing %a%; September selling at % below
previous record, but rallied U&%* closing
steady at under yesterday; No. 2
red closing July, 56ft; August, 57ft; Sep
tember, 58ft.
Oorn moderately active, easier; No. 2,
47 elevator; 47fta47 afloat. Options were
dull and steady at ftaft decline; July 47;
August, 47%; September, 47ft.
Oats dull, irregular; lower. . Options ft
lower to % higher; July, 88ft; August,
32ft; No. 2 white, July, 33ft. Spot No. 2,
4o.i42; No. 2 white, 40a43. Mixed Western,
42; white do, 42.145.
Hay firm, fdlr demand. Choice, linn;
shipping, 59a55; good to choice, 75aS5.
Wool fair demand, steady; domestic
fleece. 17A22; pulled, 15ft.
Beef dull, steady; fondly, 12al4: extra
mess 8.0iXi50. Beef haans, 21. Tieroed be?f,
extra India mesa, 17aI8. Cut meats quiet,
steady; pickled bellies, 7%; shoulders 6%;
home. lifts ft; middles nominal.
Lard quiet and steady; Western •team,
7.25; July, 7.20 nominal; September, <.20.
No. 5 refined, dull; continent, 7.55;' toouth
American, 7.85; compound, 6ft.
Pork dull, steady; mess^ 14.00a2S; extra
prime, 13.00a25.
Butter, fancy, firm; good demand; state
dairy, 12al7; do creamery, 14ftal7ft. West
ern dairy, 10aftaI4; do creamery, 13al7ft.
Elglns, 17ft-
Cotton seed (At dull, steadier; yellow,
33. Petroleum quiet and steady.
Rosin quiet, easy; strained common to
good, 1.30a32ft. Turpentine dull, steady;
19ft aft.
Rite firm; good demand; domestic, fair
to extra, 3fta5ft; Japan,
Molasses quiet, steady; foreign nominal;
New Orleans open kettle, good to choice,
fa37. •
Coffee options opened dull and c!os*jd
i20 points down; July' 15.25; September
l.'Dadi; December, 13 0»ia06. Spot K4o,
ull andfatoady; No. 7, lhft- '
Sugar, raw, firm and quiet; fair to re-
Freights, Liverpool steady; grain fairly
active; cotton B-64d; grain lftd.
Chicago, July 19.—From every part of
the pit the selllnng of wheat seemed to
come today. Each sale seemed to further
deplete the ranks of the bulls and cor
respondingly Increased the number of
those on the oppostte side of the market.
The only reason given why the recovery
of prices Is this accession to the bear
crowd and the sentimental excuse.that
prices *qfe so very low. There' was a
rally near the close of the session today,
but the final figures disclosed a, net loss
of ft of a cent from,yesterday's close.
September opened from 54 to 55ft, ad
vanced to 66ft, closing at that price, with
the loss above noted. Cash wheat was
in good demand, but prices were ft or a
cent per bushel lower.
The Cincinnati Price Current Bunnruvry
was unusually decided In the position it
took with respect to the growing crop.
It said In part: "Without reflet quicKiy
the crop will be largely out short.” Tne
relief came last night In tho form of
scattered showers throughout the cotn
belt, and In further prospects of ridn
where most needed. Prloes responded with
promptness and dispatch, breaking at the
start from ft to 1 cent, from where they
stopped yesterday, declined ft further, and
then rallied in sympathy with the re
covery in wheat and closed ft under yes
terday. The range on September was
between 43 and 41ft and the close 42ft.
Cash corn was in good demand; prices
1 to 1ft lower.
Oats did Iftttlo else than follow the di
rection of wheat and com. Tho rains
were naturally of benefit, and many havo
influenced fltome selling, but declines and
rallies will those in other grains. There
was nothing taken from the storea, Sep
tember opened frotn 27ft to 27ft, declined to
27, advanced to and closed at 27%, a half
cent under yesterday. Carti oats were
dull and. lower. *
Shorn in endeavoring fo cover some early
sales caused a rally in the product early
before the close. Until that time trade
waa indifferent and prices wero weak.
The weak grain market and a decline In
prices, after live hogs, lent a spirit-of
uneasiness to the market. The close was
5 cents Wgher than yesterday for Sep
tember pork and ribs and 2ft for Septem
ber lard. There was a moderate cash
demand.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Flour was weak, with prices favoring
buyers. There was very little demand.
No. 2 spring wheat, D4fta55ft; No. 2
rel, 54ftaft.
No. 2 corn, 42ft.
No. % oats, 31a36.
Pork, I2.55a67ft.
Lard. 6.82fta85.
f Short rib skies, 6.67fta70.
Dry salted stoo-ulders. 6.00al2ft.
Short clear sides, 6.87%a7.00..
Whisky, 1.22.
future quotations.
4e leading quotations ranged as fob
*°WHEAT— Op’ng. Hlgh’st. Low’at. Cloa.
July 64ft 54ft 64ft
Hapt 65% 56
Dec 58% 59ft
CORN-
Juiy 42ft 42ft
Sept 42ft 43
Oct 42ft «ft
May 65ft • 38%
OATS—
July 31ft 31ft 31 31ft
Aug ........ 27ft 27ft 27 31ft
J*pt 27ft 27ft 27 27ft
May 31ft 31ft 31 81ft
25 J12S5 $13 33 $13 35
Sept 1250 1260 13 60 12C0
LARD—
July 6 80 6 82ft 6 80 6 82ft
Sept C 86 6 87ft 6S 6 Wft
RIBS—
July 6 Wft 6 C6 6 C2ft 6 C3
Sept 6 50 0 52ft « 45 Z G7ft
LAMSON"S GRAIN LETTER.
Special wire to Lyons & James.
Chicago. July 19.—General news con
cerning wheat seems to favor the short
side, not only here but In all outohle mar
kets. The receipts in St. Louis were
153,000; Detroit, 90,000 bushel*, and other
primary points for new wheat making
a total of 536.000 bushels, are the ruling
factors at present. September wheat
at the opening was 56 to 55%.j and was
ft to ft of a cent under the clooe of last-
night, anl on llquflatlon by holders and
lack of absorption It gradually declined
to 55% without any apparent attempt at
reaction. Among the most potent factors
(bearish) was the easy foreign and conti
nental cables, which were off despite the
unsettled weather on the continent, Liver
pool being 1 to 2 cents and Berlin and
Paris 1 to 1% cents lower. Our own
crop reports, which were again as favor
able as ever, good general showers, being
promised throughout the crop pressiye;
presure from actual receipts, 215 earn
where 132 were estimated, and lack ot
demand, caused a loss of % or a ceftt
from last n/ght's dnee, recovering port
j of the early decline.
NAVAL STORES.
Savannah, July 19.—Spirits turpon-
ttne nothSng doing; receipts T;!99.
Retain, good demand a*t firm and* ur>
changed prices. Sales 7,000 barrels, re
ceipts 4,097. Quote A, B, C and D, $i;
F, 311.10; Q, 31.25; II, 31.52; I, 31.85;
K, 32.20; M, 33.40; N, 32.70; window
glass, 32.85; water white, 33.
Charleston, July 19.—Cotton market
quiet, buyers offering laas. Turpentine
firm at 27 1-2; reclpts 15 cask's. Rosin,
good strafined firm ait 3l! receipts 107
barrels.
Wilmington, July 19.—Rosin firm; good
strained, 02ft; strained, 87ft. Turpentine
steady at 27. Tar firm at 1.85. Crude
turpentine firm; hard 1.00; soft 1.70;
virgin, 2.20.
104ft
117
55%
55ft
6344
59
42*4
42ft
4H4
42%
42*.
42
32<i
28
MACON BOND AND STOCK REPORT.
STATE OF GEORGIA BONDS.
Bld.Ask’d.
T per cent, bonds, Jan. and July ^
coupons, maturity 1896 lvl
4ft per cent bonds, Jan. and
July coupons, maturity 1915....113ft 114ft
4ft per cent bonds, Jun and July
July coupons, maturity 1912.. ..114ft 115ft
3ft per cent, bonds, Jan. and July
coupons, maturity long dats... 93 99
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
Savannah 6 per cent bonds 104 106
Atlanta bonds, 95 to 115, a» to
Interest aud maturity.
Augusta bonds, price as to rate
of Interest and maturity 100 116
Rome bonds, 8 per cent... 106 108
Columbus 5 per cent, bonds....102 103
Macon 6 per cent, bonds, quar
terly coupons Ui U2
RAILROAD BONDS.
Central railroad joint mortgage
7 per cent bonds, Jan. and July
coupons .*.....1
Georgia Railroad 6 per cent,
bonds, Jdn. and July coupons,
due 1897 * Ml 103
treorgia Railroad 6 per cent. *
bonds, Jan. and July ooupons,
due 1910 * 103 110
Georgia Railroad 6 per cent,
bonds, Jan. and July coupons,
due 1923. ...♦•••♦•••UO 112
Montgomery and Eufauln rail
road 6 per cent, bonds, Jan.
and July coupons, dua 1903..... 97 98
Ocean Steamship bonds. 5 per
cent. Jan. and July coupons,
due 1920 M
Columbus and We-tern railroad
C per cent. July coupons 94 95
Columbus and Rome railroad 6
per cent, bonds, Jan. and July
coupons 28 40
Augusta and Knoxville railroad
7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and
July coupons, due 1900 97 09
Savannah, Americus and Mont- ✓
gomery railroad 6 per cent
bonds, Jan. and July coupons.. 47 48
Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad 6 per cent, bonis, Jan.
and July coupons, due 1972.... 80 81
South Georgia and Florida rail
road indorsed 7 per cent, bonds,
Jan. and July coupons ItII
Northeastern Railroad Indorsed
6 pfer cent, bonds, May aud
November coupon® *....102 1(0
Macon ‘and Northern railroad
certificates of bonds, March
September coupons 35 86
Charleston, Columbia and Au
gusta railroad 7 per cent, bonds 03 101
RAILROAD STOCKS AND DEBEN
TURES.
Central Railroad common stock. 19 20
Central Railroad 6 per cent, deb-
tures • 23 26
Southwestern Railroad stock...'. 71 72
Georgia Railroad stock.... 138 140
Atlanta and West l^olnt rail
road stock 75 80
Atlanta and West Point railroad
debentures A 88 00
Augusta and Savannah railroad
stock 80 82
LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS.
Macon Gaa Light and Water
consols. May and November
coupons * 75
Wesleyan College 7 per cent
bonds, Jan. and July coupons.. 100 113
Macon Volunteers' Armory 7 per
cent, bonds, Jan. and July cou
pons 104 103
Bibb Manufacturing Company 6
per cent, bonds, April and Oct.
coupons 100 101
Progress Loan and Improvement
Company 65 60
Southern Phosphate Company
stock 85 90
Acme Brewing Company 100
BANK STOCKS.
First National Bank stock 125 130
American National Bank stock.. 85 90
Exchange Bank stock 92 13
Union Savings Bank and Trust
Company stock 92 93
Central Georgia Bank stock.... 90
Macon Savings Bank stock 90 92
Central City Loan and Trust
Company stock 75
DRUGS. PAINTS AND OILS.
Corrected Every Saturday By Henry J.
Lamar A Sons.
Cinnamon Bark-Per pound, 12 to 15c.
Cloves—Per pound, 15 to 25c.
Drugs and Chemicals.—Gum ossafoctido,
35c. pound: camphor gum, 55 to 65 cents
pound: guh opium. 12.65 to *3.50 pound;
morphine, fts, $2.25 to $2.43 ounce; qui
nine (according to size) 38 to 90c. ounce;
sulphur. 4 to 6c. pound; salts, Epsom, 2ft
to 3c. pound; copperas. 2 to 3c. pound;
salt petre, 10 to 12c. pound; borax, 15 to
18c. pound; bromide potash, 50 to 55c per
pound; chlorate, 25 to pound; carbolic
acid. 60c. to 11.75 #0und; chloroform, 75
to $1.40 pound; CEHfflMS. ®c. to $1; log
wood, 10 to 20c. pound; cream tartar, C. P.,
35 to 40; cream tartar, commercial, 25
to 30 cents.
DRY GOODS.
Corrected Every Saturday By 8. Waxol-
buum A Hon.
Prints—eBrwIck. 3ft; standard, 4ft to5;
Turkey red, 4 to 5ft; Indigo blue, 4 to
4%: solids, 3% to 5.
Sheetings—4*4, 4ft to 5ft; ft, to 4ft; ft.
3ft to 3%.
Tickings—From 5 to 12c.
Checks—3ft to 6c,
Bleaching—Fruit of th« loom, 6ft to 7ft.
CANNED GOODS.
Corrected Every Saturday by 8, R.
Juques & Tinsley Co.
Apples—1 pbund cans $1.25 per dozen.
Blackberries—2-pouml cans, $1 per
dozen; 3-pound cans. $1.05 per dozen.
Corn—2-pound cans, 90 cents to 3LG0
per dop.en.
String Beans—2-pound cans, 90 cents
per dozen.
Tomatoes—2-pound cans, per dozen. 90
cents; 3-pound canr. $1.10.
Okra and Tomatoes—2-pound cans.
$1.10 per dozen.
June Peas—2-pound cans, $1.25 per
dozen.
Red Cherries—2-pound cans, $LC0 per
dozen.
White Cherries—2-pound cans $1.75 per
dbzen.
Lima Beans—31.25.
Peaches—2-pound cans, $1.60 per
dozen.
Pinapples—2-pound cans, $1.50 to $2.25
per dozen; graced, F. A W., $2.25.
Raspberries—2-pound cans, $1.85 per
dozen.
Strawberries—2-pound cans, 31.50 per
dozen.
Peaches, pie—3-pound cans, $L35 per
dozen.
Apricots. California—3-pound cans,
32.25 per dozen.
Pig Feet—2 pound cans. 32.25 per doz.
Roast Beef—1-pound cans, $1.20 per
dozen: 2-pound cans, $2 per dozen.
Corn Beef—2-pound canls, $L85 per
dozen.
Povted Ham—ft-pound cans,- 70 cents
per dozen; 1-2-pound can3, $1.25 per
dozen.
Lunoh Tongues—1-pound can*. $3 per
dozen. •
Tripe—2-pound cans, $1.50 per dozen.
'FRUITS AND NUTS.
Corrected by A. A. Cullen.
Figs—Dry, choice, 12 1-2 to 15 cents.
Peanuts—North Carolina, 3 1*2 cents;
Virginia, 4 and 5 cents.
Lemons—$4.
Nuts—Tarmgonla almonds. 18 cents
per pbund; Naples walnuts, 15. cents;
French walnuts. 12 cents; pecans, 10 to
12 cents. ,
Apples—Sun dried. 6 to 7 cents per
pound.
Raisins—New in market, $2 per box;
London layers, $2.25 per box; loose Mus
catel, $2 per box.
Irish Potatoes—$2.50 sack.
» COUNTRY~PRODUCB.
Corrected Every Saturday by Walter
Nelson.
Poultry—Hens, 25 to 28c; ries 15 to
20c; ducks, 25 to 30c; geese, 40 to 60o.
Eggs—10 cents per dozen.
Evaporated npfples. 15 l-2o per
pound; sun dried apples, 6 to 7c per
^pound; dried peaches, 12 1-3 to 16o per
pound.
Now Irish Potatoes—$1 to $1.25 per
bushel.
Sweet potatoes—75o per bushel.
Cabbage—$2.50 to $3 crate.
Onions—$1.25 bushel. ( * ’
Honey—8o to 10c per pound. II H
Tomatoes—$1.60 per bushel.
MEATS.
Corrected Every Saturday by W. L.
Henry.
Fresh Meats—Western beef, 6ft cents;
Georgia beef, 5 to 5 l-4o; drsessed liogs,
Ga6 l-2c; Western mutton, 8 l-2c; native
mutton, 7o; smoked pork aaueage,
8 l-2c; fresh pork sausage, So; Bologna
sausage, 6o.
MISCELLANEOUS GROCERIES.
Corrected Every oSturday by the S.
R. Jaques & Tinsley Co.
The following aro strictly wholcsalo
prices:
Apples—-Impound cans, $1.25 per
dozen. „ ^ _
Fish—Kit White fish, 60o; In half
barrels, $4; mackerel In half barrels,
$5.50; No. 2, $6; kites, No. 3 ,65c, new
°Fo!uV—Best patent, per barrel, $3.50;
second patent, $3.40; straight, $3.15;
family, $2.50
Sugar—Standard granulated, 4% cents;
extra C, New York, 4c; New Orleans
clarified, 4c.
llay—Hay is in belter demand. We
quote today No. 1 Timothy at $19 and
prime at $12 per ton.
Meato—Bulk sides, 7ft.
Corn—68 cents per bushel.
Oats—Mixed, GO cents; white. 63 cents.
Lard—Tierces, 8c;. cans, 8,l-2o per
pound; 20-pound cans, 10c.
Oil—11c.
Snuff—Lorlllard’s Maccaboy snuff,
stono JUrs; 45o per pound; glass jars,
45o per pound; 2-ounce bottles, $9.90
per gross; 2-ounco cans, $8.60 per
gross;groas; 1-ounce cans, $3.96 per
gross; railroad snuff, 1-ounco glass, 45c;
1-ounce tins. $4-25 per gross.
Tomato catsup—Pints, 90o; quarts,
$1.25. 1
Hominy—Per barrel, $3.50.
Meal—Bolted, 70: plain, 70.
Wheat bran-OOc.
Hams—12 to 13 cents.
Shoulders—8 1-2 to 9 l-2o.
l---:
i
LIQUORS.
Whisky—Rye. W.® to t3.W; corn, Jl.CG to
$160- (tin, J1.0G to tl.TC; North Carolina
corn, ,1.05 to ,1.351 Georgia corn, ,1.50.
Wines—SO cents to ,1| high wines. ILB;
port and sherry, ,1 to ,3; claret, ,0 to ,10
case; American champagne, ,7.50 to ,7,50
per case; cordials, ,12 per dozen; bitters,
,8 per dozen.
' HARDWARE!.
Corrected Every Saturday By Dunlap
Hardware' Company.
Azes-,0 to ,r per dozen.
Bar Lead—0 cents per pound.
Buckets—Paints, ,1.23 por dozen; cedar,
three hoops, ,2.25.
Cards—Cotton, <4.
ChalnB—Truce. ,3.00 to ,1.00 per dozen.
Well Buckets-,3.26 per dozen.
Rope—llanllla, 12 ccnU; .Kel, 10 cqUs;
cotten. 12 cents.
Shoes-Horie. W.60; mule, M.
Bhovels—Ames’, ,3 per dozen.
Shot-Drop, $1.2% per sack.
Wire—Ilorbed. 3 cents per pound.
Nalls—,1.E base, wire; cut, ,1.25 base.
Tuba—Pain led, ,2.33; cedar, M.60 per nest
Brooms-,1.25 to Ifi per dottu.
Homes—Iron bound, U.
Measures—Per neit, ,1.
Plow Blades—W.60.
Iron-Swede, 414 cents per pound; re
fined , 2 cents basis.
Plow Stock—Ilalmcn, ,1; Ferguson, K
cents.
lilDES, WOOL, ETC;
Hides—Oreen ealt, 214 cents per pound;
dry flint. 414 rents per pound.
oOt Sklns-10 to 21 cents each.
Sheep Sklns-20 to 50 cents each. .
cBeBwax—16 to 22 cents.
Tallow-3 to 4 cents.
Wool—Washed. 10 to 20 eents psr pound;
unwashed, 10 to 18 cents; burry 1 to W
cents.
CATCH HP
with:
DO NOT DELAY.
As some of .our readers have failed to obtain tho pum*
bers of Sights and Scenes of the World which have
been already issued, wo have decided to make a special offer
which will give them a chanco to catch up with tho rest.' Wo
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SIGHTS
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BWAT THE CONSUL.
Japanese* Soldier* Mad treat
aiillyer and His Wife.
Shanghai, July 18.—Additional ftdvlce*
from Seoul, concerning Uhc attack upon
Comm! General HUlyer, #ny ho wa«
mopped upon a public road by Japanese
Bjldler* who (Vmandv'd to know who
he was and where he wan going. Mr.
Hlfiycr replied by giving his official ti
tle, whereupon Hever.il HOldler* rushed
upon ftim, beat him with their flats and
dragged hhn almost fifty yjrdu In the
dirt.
Mrs, HUlyer, who was being borne
in a elialr, -wltiu^yd. these indignities
to her (hutfhand and protected vehe-
mrijlyt }fi*r rmaoos^ratices Ifuifiier
•nittfed the soldier*, who scattered the
the itKilr bearers and pushed the chair
with Mr*. HMIyer into the ditch.
The connul g*n*»Ril made a formal
complaint to the Japancae minister at
Seoul, buff no aprflogy wxut offered, nor
ca it be framed :hat the offending sol
dier* were punlsh-fl. Prom.thl* atnte-
ment It would w*<»m that the report that
nn attack wcu made on Rio British con-
CoDsuklte S*hmj) i* erroruv,uh.
ANSWER THTS QUESTION.
Yiuy uo ms many people w* m
•round us ev«m to pretar to suftar aud
U- made miserable by Indigestion, con*
•tipatlon, dizziness, lots of appelit*
coining up of the food, yellow akin,
when for 75 cent* we will tell them
Shiloh’* Vltailzer. guaranteed u» «ure
them?
Sold by Goodwyn A Small Dm*
AFTER A GANG OF MURDERERS
FanwTville, Li., July 18. Joe Platt,
a qui«t and ptace’.ble nmo t living n
Marlon, wo* killed ye*terdny, nnd his
father-ln-kiw aerJously wounded,
verdldt of the ocwOfri Jury wuh that
Joe PUtt was dr > i>.■'I oti; <ff hla I).
Iina murrf.rpa by W. L. Tl.-lll •, Djn
Par(»u. VIMw Tisdale. Jim and P.
a. Defee. The »h-rlfr> po»o I, in
.e.r'ii of the murderers.
Ur. Price’s Cream Baking Potvder
Wor 14'. Pmlr Hlsh.it M*dal ws4 Diploma.
Rand, McHally & Co.'s
&TLAS
OF THE
WORLD
IfflETY-TWO
MM
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MIPS.
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METHODS.
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HISTORY of the
WORLD’S
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CENSUSof 1890,
Biographies of
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GAZETTEER
and
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AL
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